We will ride on the old trekking/pilgrim route to Mustang Valley, which is now open for vehicles.

Come join us on the Nepal Mustang Motorcycle Tour. Nepal Himalayas:- Containing nine of the world’s fourteen highest mountain peaks, Nepal is a true Himalayan kingdom. The Himalayas cover three-fourths of the land in Nepal. It is home to some of the highest, remotest, most rugged, and most difficult terrain in the world. The loftiest peak in the world — Mount Everest — and other high peaks like Lhotse, Nuptse, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, and Manaslu, plus the presence of some exquisitely beautiful trekking routes, attract hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world to this lovely Himalayan destination. The country of Nepal can be divided into three parallel bands running from the northeast towards the southwest. Along the north of Nepal runs the Great Himalayan Range, the highest mountain range in the Himalayan system. This range has an average altitude of about 4,570 m (about 15,000 ft) and remains perpetually snow-covered. On this range rise some of the loftiest mountain peaks in the world — Mount Everest, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu, and Annapurna. Further south runs a complex system of intermediate ranges at an altitude of 8,000-14,000 ft. Prominent ranges in this mountain system include the Mahabharat and Churia ranges. High mountain ranges are interspersed with broad inhabited river valleys. The third and southernmost region is the Terai, a swampy terrain that is the northern extension of the Indian plains.

Mustang Valley, a part of Dhaulagiri Zone, is one of the seventy-five districts of Nepal, a landlocked country of South Asia. The district, with Jomsom as its headquarters, covers an area of 3,573 km². The district straddles the Himalayas and extends northward onto the Tibetan plateau. Upper Mustang, the former Lo Kingdom comprises the northern two-thirds of the district. This kingdom was a dependency of the Kingdom of Nepal but was abolished by the republican Government of Nepal on October 7, 2008. In addition to trekking routes through the Lo Kingdom (“Upper Mustang”) and along the Annapurna Circuit in lower Mustang, the district is famous for the springs and village of Muktinath (a popular Hindu and Buddhist pilgrimage site), apples, and Marpha brandy. Mustang was a lost kingdom of Tibet where traditions may remain more Tibetan than in Tibet proper following its annexation by China. Mustang is known as the desert of Nepal, however, it is one of the most beautiful districts. There are impressive mountains and there are lots of trees and plants which make parts of the district green, and there are rivers, small ponds, and lakes. Animals found there include snow leopard, Musk Deer, Wild Goat, wild boar, etc., and birds like Himalayan Monal, Pheasants, etc. There are lots of colorful flowers found growing in this district. Many people are attracted to visit by its natural beauty. Not only does nature make this district attractive but also the many interesting monasteries, clay-walled houses, its Tibetan culture, etc.

Itinerary