Most Requested
Muktinath Helicopter
For elders who need the mountain delivered, not asked of them. The single most loved upgrade.
Add to your yatra →Pashupatinath. Muktinath. Janakpur. The Himalayas.
Personally planned by Santosh, from Kathmandu.
Maybe it was your father, who spoke of Muktinath the way some men speak of a debt — or a vow made in a difficult year, when the family promised they would go together before time rearranged who could still travel.
Most families who come to us carry a deferred Nepal pilgrimage — a Pashupatinath darshan for a parent who can no longer travel alone, a Muktinath yatra that found no right moment until now. The sacred journeys that matter are the ones where not a single moment is rushed.
That is the only thing Nepalyatri was built to do — so that the elder who held this wish the longest walks to the darshan unhurried, the satvik meals are confirmed before departure, and nothing interrupts the moment your family has been moving towards for years.
Each path can be travelled as a Yatra or a Mahayatra — designed entirely around your family.
The aarti at Pashupatinath begins at dawn whether you are there or not. The bells at a hillside shrine are rung by someone on their way to work. For Indian families carrying a deferred Nepal pilgrimage — the same gods, the same prayers, set against the highest mountains on earth — this is exactly what makes it move them. You do not visit these places. You recognise them.
Too many families arrived in Nepal carrying something precious — a wish held for twenty years — and left having felt only a fraction of it. A queue at the temple. A meal that broke a vow. An elder left sitting outside.
I built Nepalyatri so that never happens again. I plan every yatra myself, and I keep the number small on purpose. From your first message to the morning you land home, you can reach me directly. I am not a middleman. I am the person responsible for your family in Nepal.
The journey is the same. What changes is how gently it carries you.
The sacred journey, beautifully and honestly done.
The complete experience. Nothing asked of you but to arrive.
In a multi-generational family, the two people we plan most carefully for are the grandparent who waited longest to be here, and the child who will remember this trip for the rest of their life.
"My father is 81. His knees had ended any hope of Muktinath. Santosh arranged the helicopter — one call. Baba stepped off and walked straight in. He completed the darshan and sat in the sun afterward, not saying much. He didn't need to."
"We were nervous about bringing a six- and nine-year-old. By day two they were feeding deer at Chitwan and asking the guide which god lived in which temple. They ate proper dal-rice everywhere. Not one tantrum."
For many of our families — especially from Gujarat — food is not preference, it is principle. No onion. No garlic. Satvik throughout. We do not arrange this on request. We confirm it before you leave India, and honour it at every hotel, every restaurant, every mountain stop.
Add any of these to a Yatra or Mahayatra. Santosh will tell you honestly which are worth it for your group.
For elders who need the mountain delivered, not asked of them. The single most loved upgrade.
Add to your yatra →Everest at sunrise, from your own window seat. A guaranteed seat on the mountain side.
Add to your yatra →Your family's gotra and sankalpam, an unhurried puja before the crowd — with a dedicated priest.
Add to your yatra →Annapurna reflected in still water. The moment neither of you will fill with words.
Add to your yatra →One-horned rhino, a gentle river, and faces the children will not stop talking about.
Add to your yatra →Personally stayed in and verified by Santosh. Not a booking-engine list.
Living Newari craft, UNESCO recognised. Where pilgrims rest after Pashupatinath, among centuries of carved wood.
A private island on Phewa Lake. Mountains above, stillness all around, the Annapurnas reflected at your feet.
A Taj safari lodge on the Rapti river. Wild beauty held inside elder-worthy comfort.
The clearest Himalayan sunrise in Nepal. Worth waking at five for — and you will not be the only one awake.
"My mother's knees weren't good. The wheelchair was there at 4:30 AM, before any crowd. She completed all 108 spouts and wept quietly. We never once felt rushed."
"Jain food, confirmed before we left India, honoured at every single meal. My in-laws didn't have to ask once. For us, that was everything."
"We went to Janakpur for our anniversary. Janaki Mandir at dawn — just the two of us before anyone else arrived. The Ram-Sita connection there is something you feel, not just see."
"We chose the Mahayatra for my father, 81. The helicopter meant he arrived at Muktinath completely rested and walked straight to the darshan. Worth every rupee."
"I organised it from London for my parents' 50th. Santosh answered every message himself. I kept waiting for something to go wrong. Nothing did."
October and March are when Nepal is at its most luminous.
Clear skies, crisp mountain air, perfect mountain flights. The season most families choose for pilgrimage.
KTM 16–25°C · Muktinath 0–12°C
Rhododendrons in bloom. Ideal for couples, temple festivals and Himalayan walks.
KTM 14–28°C · Pokhara 16–30°C
Quieter temples, fewer visitors. A slower, more contemplative yatra — golden light, no hurry.
KTM 2–18°C · Muktinath −10–4°C
Lush Kathmandu and Pokhara. Muktinath helicopter suspended during peak rains.
KTM 22–30°C · Pokhara 24–32°C
Honest, complete answers — for you, and for the way people search today.
One conversation with Santosh. That is all it takes.