Thank you so much, Nepalese Government, for allowing us to visit your magnificent country and see these incredibly beautiful places! Without your kindness and generosity, we wouldn't be able to go safely. Thank you, thank you! We will never forget the gift you have given to the whole world! Jai! Nepal! Jai, Nepalese people! So kind, so brave, so thoughtful to us!
Vorname Nachname you are right sir but we are among happiest people in the world,we stopped expecting from Fuckin government and started doing for ourself . Love from nepal❤️🙏
in the land of sherpas , surrounded by all the tallest mountains , even the most arrogant person will withdraw their Ego and surrender , At that time we human realize how small we are infront of Nature. Great video , I hope you have tip well those porters and guide , because they risk their life to show us the beauty of mountains, and their whole family depends on his single earning ,
I am from Nepal and I haven't explored my country as much as you have done sir ! I respect you a lot and keep travelling and know the world more closely ! this video was awesome and worth watching sir !
Jonathan I really appreciate & loved how you looked out for your porters, guides and asking them "How they are feeling" all the time .That sense of love & togetherness will take you over the mountains many times in future. God bless You .
Thanks Umesh. I've learned to look out for my crew, ever since my first visit in 1999, when on the first day, from Jiri, one of my porters decided to turn his rubber boots into rubber shoes, using a kukuri, while they were on his feet, and cut up his leg. There was nobody else to take care of him but me. So after that, I always made sure my crew is well equipped and bring enough medicine for them, just in case, and also pay for rescue and life insurance for them. The clothes and sunglasses they're wearing in the video and thumbnail are mostly from me too. We're all human beings, and brothers, and working as a team on the mountain, so I only want them to be happy and healthy.
Great film, took me back 19 years when we attempted same trek, albeit from Barebesi as no road then to Jagat, also including Ramdung peak, but we had reverse weather with a lot of snow at Ramdung base camp so we had to retreat and walk out to Jiri, still great memories, many thanks.
Thanks for watching Leslie. Wow, that's a long walk back to Jiri. For me, the leeches were the big motivator to keep going up and over the pass. They were something of a bother down low, and I knew if we flew out of Lukla, I wouldn't have to deal with them again. So that was the main relief in being able to do the pass.
stunning, fascinating, magnificent! I did some treks in the Andes and in Himmalaya not in Monsoon - I felt transferred at that time when watching it. It is incredible what the Sherpa's do, there are no words to describe that performance. We as tourist almost collapse without the heavy bags, they are the heros of the Himalayas! It is truly inspiring - thanks for this incredible insights.
1. Trekking the toughest needs a lot of guts and positivity, you have it! 2. Taking it on rainy season ain't easy. 3. Distributin gifts from America to kids. They are goin to talk about it after you are long gone. Salute!
Really enjoyed the video, Jonathan. We did this trek last year about a month after you (started from the same luxury hotel in Gonggar by the cement works on 19 Oct). You will be pleased to know that the bridge over the Tama Koshi Nadi at Chhetchhet had already been fully repaired by then. We did a sidetrip from Na on Yalung Ri (and also intended to climb Pachermo, but passed due to time constraints and concern over what looked from the pass to be big crevasses on the summit ridge...). What I can tell you is that you need to do the trek again in better weather- we had clear sunny skies until Thame, and no rain! Thanks for posting- it brought back great memories.
I feel so lucky to had trekked Nepal albeit the simplest route. This video brings back lots of wonderful memories and scary recollections of how dangerously adventurous I once was, going into the wilds far from civilization, no phone signals, rare transports without even the basic physical preparations, straight from sedentary office lifestyle.
Thank you. UA-cam told me that "personality-driven" videos do better, but I like to keep the focus on the places and people. I know this appeals to less viewers, but I find it a more sincere, and in 5 or 10 years the video will still be interesting.
that really was precarious pass route. Kudos to you and your companions for going through it and creating this beautiful video. Seeing your companions climbing that boulders with weights in that pass gave me chill.
I did that trekking too 23 years ago. It was my first and last visit to the himalayas but it completely changed my view on life. Thank you for this wonderful images !!
Wow! Watching this from US makes me wanna go back to Nepal specially in rainy season. Thanks for uploading this and I watched your Dolpo video too, its breathtaking to say the least.
Thanks Hemanta! Rainy season has its charms, but all things considered, I'd prefer the dry season. Problem is, with the climate change, the patterns have become much less predictable.
Jonathan Stewart, I was born in the hills near Everest region spent most of the childhood there, we loved rainy season the most and watching your video takes me back to early 90s. Thanks for sharing your adventures. We do have miniature version of mountains here in Denver.
REALLY????..............!!!.............!!!...................!!! NICE COMMENTARY. YOU found simplicity of nepalese people in villages!!!..........!!!........
This video of yours is my favorite among any other trekking. I can't thank you enough for showing this Tashi Lapcha trek. I am really overwhelmed ! Thank you sir for showing what trek are we missing
WOWJona I have seen the video in one stretch. It's awesome the music the minute details you have covered in the vedio. And your find @ 2.50 is just incredible. I fell in love at her first site.. Thank you so much.
Im watching this video from London. Im nepalese however haven't been there yet but you guys been there that's awesome . While watching this video feel like Im there around those mountain. owe.. so nice..!! No words to explain about Natural beautyness.
The big brother from the hotel @ 3:38 to 3:40 is one of the nicest hotel owner you will see in this trek. The hospitality from this guy is unbelievable and he provides you everything that you need. Please stay in that hotel I don't know the name of that hotel but staying over that hotel in simigaun will make you real happy.
I've just found you. GREAT, great, great, great from the very first second till the last one.Those photos are amazing. Music is also.....wow!!!! Thank you. Respect from Romania.
Wow. You are such a jem. Thank you for exploring Nepal. Really amazed by the guts you have to climb all those sloppy rocks. Keep going. Wish you prosperity and happiness.
I wish and dream either I could trek with you listening all of your beautiful stories and breathtaking experiences or have a dinner wondering how great you are.
The landscapes such as high mountains,valley,river can be only seen in the nepal are amazing and beyond a description. though the man don't have both wide plane and meet difficult situation, they lives peacefully to adapt themselves to the nature. thanks for your posting🍓
this one is just another amazing trek video from you. I have seen other trek videos of yours from Nepal as well. really lovely videos. love the background music. Plus the story telling. I will request to explore the Indian Himalayas. Like Garwal & Kumaun Himalayas, Himachal Pradesh, Kashmir, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh. There r sooo many of them
Thank you very much all foreign people who exploring our natural beauty Nepal thank you so much you are, you are our great people. Very bad news our government don't want to make like other countries. Thank you very much every one I like so much like this video. See you Soon next video.
@14:40 Thats my grandfather! Thank you for visiting our village. Na's a summer settlement and during winter everyone comes down towards Beding and other villages below.
Hi Jonathan can you changed the name into Tashi lakpa (La) pass for (Tesi Lapsa) it's the right spelling and many people are familiar with. The hotel you stay at Na belongs to genius world record holder Phurba tenjing sherpa who had 10 sucessful asscents to Mt Everst at the age of 27 and twice in 3 days in 2008
Interesting. His mom ran the place, and wanted to borrow my satellite phone to have a talk with her son, Phurba, in Kathmandu, but I didn't have any extra minutes.
This is my district, mine place where I was born. Such a beautiful place to visit 🍀. Heartily welcome each and everyone from every corner of the world. 🙏
You and your buddy were only 3 days behind me, probably saw my footprints in the snow on the pass, and probably saw people using some of the toothbrushes I left behind.
.Even though the video was not stabilized, this was still absorbing to watch. Agree with the other comment about great choice of music. Much more accurate than using the Tibetan chanting.
They're both great treks and similar in that you're at the whim of weather on those super high passes. I tried Dhaulagiri once, from Marpha, after having done Tilicho to acclimate. We got hit with a super massive storm below French Pass that I feel lucky to have survived. It was one of the scariest few hours of my life. Since my porters were not equipped to deal with winter conditions we turned back. If I did it again, I'd do it the standard way, from Besisahar, since it's much more gradual. But there's just no way to mitigate the weather risk on any of the really high treks.
Absolutely - no guarantees. Its clear that patience and time (and spare money) necessary for these riskier ones. No way could I trek if I knew the porters were suffering. Sounds like you've had some amazing experiences...will check out your other videos. Thanks.
On a trek to Everest in 1973 the only experienced mountaineer in our party of 3 Andy Dennison went over this pass from the Everest side. He was successful but I never did see him again. We almost ran into each other near Everest in the late 1990's. I never went back there due to the crush of tourism. I made one more high trek to Dalhigere then was too old to continue at altitude.
My first trip to the Everest region was the late 1990's and it wasn't too crowded. You wouldn't even recognize it today. It's become a parody of itself. I didn't film the parade between Lukla and Namche, but it's pretty bad.
Hi Jonathan your video of Tashi Labtsa Pass was just awsome . I am in Nepal by Aug & endevour to undertake this trekk . I would appreciate if you can let me know the (a) Approximate cost that trekk so i can budget it (b) Do you recommend the guides so i can use the same people (c) It it a Tea house / Camp trekk or all throughout only Camp trekk . I look foward to hear from you
you are humble and friendly with locals thats great.. i am from Nepal and i didnt know this route exists..one question? why did you trek in monsoon season? its worse season for trekking , isn’t it?
I scheduled the trek for late September, when Monsoon should be finished, but sometimes it sticks around a few weeks more. The problem with a trek that goes this high is that as you move later into the fall and winter, the storms can dump a lot of snow and make the passes impassible, so you have to try to find that lucky time between monsoon and winter
Hey I like the way you narrate and the try to talk in Nepali. Respect and thanks for visiting Nepal. I bet you don't find anything like this in the states except for rush! 😁👋
@@GetOutsideYourself I have lived in cali for a while. And sorry i didn't mean the states doesn't have it at all, its a beautiful country. But yes nothing like Nepal. 😊
As a nepali I shamefully agree to this fact. Many construction projects are sustained by foreign donations rather than our government. We have a corrupt government, one of the worst. People who haven't been educated and are naive( not insulting) even about their rights- stay , while the educated leave the country for better lifestyle. The poor administration culture remains unchanged all in all without any real pressure from a well educated citizens.
Thank you so much, Nepalese Government, for allowing us to visit your magnificent country and see these incredibly beautiful places! Without your kindness and generosity, we wouldn't be able to go safely. Thank you, thank you! We will never forget the gift you have given to the whole world! Jai! Nepal! Jai, Nepalese people! So kind, so brave, so thoughtful to us!
We are always ready to welcome you in Nepal .hope you had a great days
Vorname Nachname you are right sir but we are among happiest people in the world,we stopped expecting from Fuckin government and started doing for ourself . Love from nepal❤️🙏
You are always welcome.
Even the mountains are calling you.
in the land of sherpas , surrounded by all the tallest mountains , even the most arrogant person will withdraw their Ego and surrender , At that time we human realize how small we are infront of Nature. Great video , I hope you have tip well those porters and guide , because they risk their life to show us the beauty of mountains, and their whole family depends on his single earning ,
You gonna make me cry now
My second home Great Nepal🙏🌺.love from Fiji island South Pacific 🌺🐗.
Earth Souljah how come second ?
Because first is Fiji
I am from Nepal and I haven't explored my country as much as you have done sir !
I respect you a lot and keep travelling and know the world more closely !
this video was awesome and worth watching sir !
I would love adventure I am very impressed to see this video good job
Jonathan I really appreciate & loved how you looked out for your porters, guides and asking them "How they are feeling" all the time .That sense of love & togetherness will take you over the mountains many times in future. God bless You .
Thanks Umesh. I've learned to look out for my crew, ever since my first visit in 1999, when on the first day, from Jiri, one of my porters decided to turn his rubber boots into rubber shoes, using a kukuri, while they were on his feet, and cut up his leg. There was nobody else to take care of him but me. So after that, I always made sure my crew is well equipped and bring enough medicine for them, just in case, and also pay for rescue and life insurance for them. The clothes and sunglasses they're wearing in the video and thumbnail are mostly from me too. We're all human beings, and brothers, and working as a team on the mountain, so I only want them to be happy and healthy.
Great , Jonathan . The only happiness is making other happy . It's more hard to win love than winning passes & mountains .Keep up the good work
@@GetOutsideYourselfthose will be the memories for them of the journey 🫡
Great film, took me back 19 years when we attempted same trek, albeit from Barebesi as no road then to Jagat, also including Ramdung peak, but we had reverse weather with a lot of snow at Ramdung base camp so we had to retreat and walk out to Jiri, still great memories, many thanks.
Thanks for watching Leslie. Wow, that's a long walk back to Jiri. For me, the leeches were the big motivator to keep going up and over the pass. They were something of a bother down low, and I knew if we flew out of Lukla, I wouldn't have to deal with them again. So that was the main relief in being able to do the pass.
lol. its all changed... go to bus to chetchet . then you can trek from chetchet directly.... lol.. and Swiss gov helping in creating trails.
stunning, fascinating, magnificent! I did some treks in the Andes and in Himmalaya not in Monsoon - I felt transferred at that time when watching it. It is incredible what the Sherpa's do, there are no words to describe that performance. We as tourist almost collapse without the heavy bags, they are the heros of the Himalayas! It is truly inspiring - thanks for this incredible insights.
1. Trekking the toughest needs a lot of guts and positivity, you have it!
2. Taking it on rainy season ain't easy.
3. Distributin gifts from America to kids. They are goin to talk about it after you are long gone.
Salute!
rainy season too risk... floods n bridges collapses the wood one..
not to forget the leeches from air
Really enjoyed the video, Jonathan. We did this trek last year about a month after you (started from the same luxury hotel in Gonggar by the cement works on 19 Oct). You will be pleased to know that the bridge over the Tama Koshi Nadi at Chhetchhet had already been fully repaired by then. We did a sidetrip from Na on Yalung Ri (and also intended to climb Pachermo, but passed due to time constraints and concern over what looked from the pass to be big crevasses on the summit ridge...). What I can tell you is that you need to do the trek again in better weather- we had clear sunny skies until Thame, and no rain! Thanks for posting- it brought back great memories.
Thanks Elliott!
I feel so lucky to had trekked Nepal albeit the simplest route. This video brings back lots of wonderful memories and scary recollections of how dangerously adventurous I once was, going into the wilds far from civilization, no phone signals, rare transports without even the basic physical preparations, straight from sedentary office lifestyle.
Sounds fun!!
First time I've encountered your stuff. Really nice. Your focus is on the landscape and the people, not yourself. Thanks. And your photos are superb.
Thank you. UA-cam told me that "personality-driven" videos do better, but I like to keep the focus on the places and people. I know this appeals to less viewers, but I find it a more sincere, and in 5 or 10 years the video will still be interesting.
that really was precarious pass route. Kudos to you and your companions for going through it and creating this beautiful video. Seeing your companions climbing that boulders with weights in that pass gave me chill.
great job u r amazing and hats off to the sherpas who carry this much load and still reach those mountains. I am speechless.
Thanks, and yeah, those guys are amazing.
Jonathan Sir your choice of music in Videos are awesome. You did the perfect with videos.
Thanks buddy!
:)
this is nepali popular music
Thank you for letting us know about this beautiful place. Such a heaven still exist in world . Gracias 🤩
I did that trekking too 23 years ago. It was my first and last visit to the himalayas but it completely changed my view on life. Thank you for this wonderful images !!
Wow! Watching this from US makes me wanna go back to Nepal specially in rainy season. Thanks for uploading this and I watched your Dolpo video too, its breathtaking to say the least.
Thanks Hemanta! Rainy season has its charms, but all things considered, I'd prefer the dry season. Problem is, with the climate change, the patterns have become much less predictable.
Jonathan Stewart, I was born in the hills near Everest region spent most of the childhood there, we loved rainy season the most and watching your video takes me back to early 90s. Thanks for sharing your adventures. We do have miniature version of mountains here in Denver.
Gorgeous music, good pace of video and that girl at 3 mins was stunning.
you choose great route trek...see? no other tourist there. Nepalese ppl are angels. Very helpful
REALLY????..............!!!.............!!!...................!!! NICE COMMENTARY. YOU found simplicity of nepalese people in villages!!!..........!!!........
Thanks for your nice comments
Exactly as americans are here at home, very lovely people
Tommorrow is my exam but could not stop myself watching the whole video. So mersmerizing sceneries, people and you.
Many thanks for taking me with you. Something I will never do in this life but who knows, maybe next time?
awesome film and heart touching traditional nepali music preety good combination 😍🙏 lots of love from nepal 🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵🇳🇵.
This video of yours is my favorite among any other trekking. I can't thank you enough for showing this Tashi Lapcha trek. I am really overwhelmed ! Thank you sir for showing what trek are we missing
Glad you enjoyed it!
WOWJona I have seen the video in one stretch. It's awesome the music the minute details you have covered in the vedio. And your find @ 2.50 is just incredible. I fell in love at her first site.. Thank you so much.
Thank you Mo. Yeah, that girl was very nice.
Im watching this video from London. Im nepalese however haven't been there yet but you guys been there that's awesome . While watching this video feel like Im there around those mountain. owe.. so nice..!! No words to explain about Natural beautyness.
The big brother from the hotel @ 3:38 to 3:40 is one of the nicest hotel owner you will see in this trek. The hospitality from this guy is unbelievable and he provides you everything that you need. Please stay in that hotel I don't know the name of that hotel but staying over that hotel in simigaun will make you real happy.
could be gaurishankar lodge in simigaun...
This is second video of yours that I watched about Nepal. U capture it all man. Wish u best.
He really gets Nepal
Amazing video Jonathan !!! Keep exploring and inspiring to visit natural beauty of Nepal 🏔🏞🌟🌟🌟
I was about sleep but when i saw this beautiful video on UA-cam I watched hole video and slept. Great video keep up the good work
I've just found you. GREAT, great, great, great from the very first second till the last one.Those photos are amazing. Music is also.....wow!!!! Thank you.
Respect from Romania.
The music and your nepali us spot on.. loved this..hope you'll be back on the trek very soon..
Hallo
I cannot begin to say how epic this is! Subscribed!
Thank you!
Great photos and Great background music ..... thanks,
Glad you enjoyed it
Love Nepal from Pakistan..
Nepal lovely country.. lovely people
Wow. You are such a jem. Thank you for exploring Nepal. Really amazed by the guts you have to climb all those sloppy rocks. Keep going. Wish you prosperity and happiness.
So nice of you
I wish and dream either I could trek with you listening all of your beautiful stories and breathtaking experiences or have a dinner wondering how great you are.
The landscapes such as high mountains,valley,river can be only seen in the nepal are amazing and beyond a description. though the man don't have both wide plane and meet difficult situation, they lives peacefully to adapt themselves to the nature. thanks for your posting🍓
What beautiful shots of the mountains.
Great sir,, and you even speaking nepali that's amazing.
Thanks for taking us on journey. Really a great achievement .
this one is just another amazing trek video from you. I have seen other trek videos of yours from Nepal as well. really lovely videos. love the background music. Plus the story telling. I will request to explore the Indian Himalayas. Like Garwal & Kumaun Himalayas, Himachal Pradesh, Kashmir, Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh. There r sooo many of them
I would love to, thank you! There is so much I want to see in India as well.
everybody looks so happy even the shepA carrying More then 30 kg.just curious to ask did you paid well for sherpa.
helping you to get this joy
Ramesh Syangba i do get anxiety on how heavy the load looks thats being carried by the shepa
OKRA YOLA well in that case why not hire 2 porters ?
Or better still, a donkey - as far as donkey can go, anyway
Nepali Music In background made it way more beautiful.
Nice photography and excellent soundtrack.
Thank you very much all foreign people who exploring our natural beauty Nepal thank you so much you are, you are our great people.
Very bad news our government don't want to make like other countries.
Thank you very much every one I like so much like this video.
See you Soon next video.
It looks like a fantastic trip. Loved the vistas. Can see why you go back again.
My Name is Prabesh Pandey From Doalkha Nepal near of singati bazzar. This is great video for me and our village thank your info about this place.
@14:40 Thats my grandfather! Thank you for visiting our village. Na's a summer settlement and during winter everyone comes down towards Beding and other villages below.
Nawang sherpa what a guy. Loved the video...keep sharing.
Thanks Nishan!
Very nice glacier area is awesome 😎 thank you for this golden video
Hi Jonathan can you changed the name into Tashi lakpa (La) pass for (Tesi Lapsa) it's the right spelling and many people are familiar with. The hotel you stay at Na belongs to genius world record holder Phurba tenjing sherpa who had 10 sucessful asscents to Mt Everst at the age of 27 and twice in 3 days in 2008
Interesting. His mom ran the place, and wanted to borrow my satellite phone to have a talk with her son, Phurba, in Kathmandu, but I didn't have any extra minutes.
What a awesome sceneries you have captured
nice job Jonathan nice video thanks very much good luck
Wow. Happy for you, Greetings from Dolakha, Nepal.
Enjoyed watching. Thanks for sharing
breathtaking video .
This is my district, mine place where I was born. Such a beautiful place to visit 🍀. Heartily welcome each and everyone from every corner of the world. 🙏
Thank You my respect friend this is my village my place.
Madan ji,
Teta bata lukla jada
Tent manai basnu parxa. Ki tea houses pani cha, yo road ma??
madan khadka my village too
@@zanakxapkta1480 both
Hey Jonathan, when have you travelled this trek exactly? One buddy of mine and myself did this trek from SEP 16th to OCT 1st. Amazing video !!
You and your buddy were only 3 days behind me, probably saw my footprints in the snow on the pass, and probably saw people using some of the toothbrushes I left behind.
.Even though the video was not stabilized, this was still absorbing to watch. Agree with the other comment about great choice of music. Much more accurate than using the Tibetan chanting.
Thanks for Nepal visits hope you get enjoy 😘😘😘
Wow truly amazing... Heaven on earth...awesome narration, amazing vlogs.. Great Great Great!!
Excellent documentary!
Oww!! Amazing !!! I wish to get up there some day 👍
Thanks for visiting Nepal
Thanks for the beautiful video and well come to Nepal....
An inspirational video - thanks for sharing. Looking for new (once in a lifetime) routes...this and Dhualagiri are most tempting.
They're both great treks and similar in that you're at the whim of weather on those super high passes. I tried Dhaulagiri once, from Marpha, after having done Tilicho to acclimate. We got hit with a super massive storm below French Pass that I feel lucky to have survived. It was one of the scariest few hours of my life. Since my porters were not equipped to deal with winter conditions we turned back. If I did it again, I'd do it the standard way, from Besisahar, since it's much more gradual. But there's just no way to mitigate the weather risk on any of the really high treks.
Absolutely - no guarantees. Its clear that patience and time (and spare money) necessary for these riskier ones. No way could I trek if I knew the porters were suffering. Sounds like you've had some amazing experiences...will check out your other videos. Thanks.
beautiful background music..thanks
On a trek to Everest in 1973 the only experienced mountaineer in our party of 3 Andy Dennison went over this pass from the Everest side. He was successful but I never did see him again. We almost ran into each other near Everest in the late 1990's. I never went back there due to the crush of tourism. I made one more high trek to Dalhigere then was too old to continue at altitude.
My first trip to the Everest region was the late 1990's and it wasn't too crowded. You wouldn't even recognize it today. It's become a parody of itself. I didn't film the parade between Lukla and Namche, but it's pretty bad.
Interesting and loved the way you spoke Nepali
Would you ever consider walking a trail that took several weeks to finish? Why? Or Why not?
My one question how did you save battery upto Tashi Lakpa ?
There was power to recharge in Simigaon and Beding, and other than that, I just took lots of batteries.
What a beautiful place!! God bless them
interesting that eat so much Dalbhaat... great video, thanks for sharing it.
where the single person can't go, the sherpa went there without any difficulties hats off to u sherpas the pride of nepal.
Just one word: awesome!
As someone from Namche Bazaar, 21:44 its so weird seeing Mt. Kongde from the other side. I didn't know Tashi Lapcha Pass was this scary.
It is a bit of a climb, but as climbs go, it's not that bad.
Thanks bro. from Nepal🇳🇵
ThankU for sharing and posting, otherwise our hearts would only dream. .Namaste
So nice of you
You make so many things visible, Namaste
It´s my district dolakha....thank you sir for sharing video...
Hi Jonathan your video of Tashi Labtsa Pass was just awsome . I am in Nepal by Aug & endevour to undertake this trekk . I would appreciate if you can let me know the (a) Approximate cost that trekk so i can budget it (b) Do you recommend the guides so i can use the same people (c) It it a Tea house / Camp trekk or all throughout only Camp trekk . I look foward to hear from you
Thank you for visiting😊😊
Bravo to entire team....
Nice video and very famous beautiful nepali music
ilove this music
you are humble and friendly with locals thats great.. i am from Nepal and i didnt know this route exists..one question? why did you trek in monsoon season? its worse season for trekking , isn’t it?
I scheduled the trek for late September, when Monsoon should be finished, but sometimes it sticks around a few weeks more. The problem with a trek that goes this high is that as you move later into the fall and winter, the storms can dump a lot of snow and make the passes impassible, so you have to try to find that lucky time between monsoon and winter
lots love from nepal❤️❤️
ANOTHER ONE GREAT GREAT ..... I LOVE IT
You choose wrong season for Tracking in Himalayan region?
Beautiful trek bid n back ground music
Wow, what an amazing my country is.Nepal, Nepal jay Nepal
Oh that melody makes me feel proud to be Nepali
Hey I like the way you narrate and the try to talk in Nepali. Respect and thanks for visiting Nepal. I bet you don't find anything like this in the states except for rush! 😁👋
We have nice mountains here in USA, even close by my home in California, but nothing like Nepal.
@@GetOutsideYourself I have lived in cali for a while. And sorry i didn't mean the states doesn't have it at all, its a beautiful country. But yes nothing like Nepal. 😊
Would you mind writing what camera and lens did you use to shoot this video. It is extremely sharp and clear.
Thanks. I used Sony RX100iv and Sony A7R2 with various lenses.
So much in detail. 👍🙏
Spectacular, great narrative
Thank you Al!
I don't want to miss your video n I suscribe it love from nepal can I say you father love you
Thank you Shiwakoti!
💕💕💕💕
Wonderful treck Jonathan!
3:12 hmm seems like Japanese are always rebuilding Nepal in dire times
and swiss as well
As a nepali I shamefully agree to this fact. Many construction projects are sustained by foreign donations rather than our government. We have a corrupt government, one of the worst. People who haven't been educated and are naive( not insulting) even about their rights- stay , while the educated leave the country for better lifestyle. The poor administration culture remains unchanged all in all without any real pressure from a well educated citizens.
How did you make alive your battery with cameras can you give some clues.
I had a bag full of extra batteries. My new camera is better, but it's still a lot of weight.
Thanks for visiting nepal jai Gurkha
There is something special about the people, and that place. Nature in command
Dongang heaven of a place stayed at same hotel much better now, food is good and of course Aama so kind 🙏🏻❤️
VISIT NEPAL 🇳🇵