Serving since 1999
Wet, Wild, High Nar Phu Valley Adventure 28 days
Now, the government has opened most of the restricted areas for foreigners including Nar and Phu.Nar-Phu valley comprises two village Development committees namely Nar and Phu, which are the remotest part of the district that lies on the north east of Koto. Both villages are isolated, untouched by present modernization and culturally, naturally and religiously enriched. In 2003, Nar Phu was opened for trekking. The Nar-Phu language is spoken by the 800 people of the villages of Nar and Phu, located in the Valley of the Nar Khola in the Manang District of Nepal. The territory they inhabit is very high [the lowest point in their territory is approximately 3500 meters in altitude] and their main occupations are yak herding and small scale farming.By the standards of other languages in Nepal, the influence of Nepali on the Nar-Phu language has been relatively small. However, contact with Tibet and Tibetans has been fairly extensive over the years -- there is a large monastery in Nar which houses a number of Tibetans -- and as a result there are a large number of Tibetan borrowings in Nar-Phu. Contact with Tibetans continues and there is some literacy in Tibetan: the people of the Nar and Phu villages are adherents of a version of Tibetan Buddhism and literacy in Tibetan is mainly achieved for the purpose of reading religious texts. The influence of Nepali is growing, however, as the school established twelve years ago and operated intermittently since introduces Nepali literacy to the population. Further, increasing numbers of people spend at least part of the year in Nepali speaking areas and the association of competency in Nepali and economic betterment has grown in the minds of the people.
The Nar-Phu language is a member of the Tamangic group (along with Chantyal, Gurung, Manangba, Tamang, and Thakali). There are a number of phonological and lexical differences between the dialects of Nar and Phu. This paper describes the Nar dialect only. The dialects of the two villages are part of a dialect continuum with the dialects of the Manangba language and from a purely linguistic perspective it is not obvious that the dialects of Nar and Phu should be accorded the status of a separate language. The primary justifications for doing so are sociological: the people of the two villages see themselves as being a group apart from the Manangis [and the local Gurungs as well]. They even share a 'secret language', the point of which is to confound Manangis and Gurungs who might otherwise understand their conversations. The Manangis, apparently, share the view that the people of Nar and Phu are not Manangis, so in deference to local feelings I will consider the speech of the villages of Nar and Phu as an independent language. The decision to call the language Nar-Phu [as opposed to 'Narpa', which is perceived as the Manangba designation] was made in consultation with native speakers.
Highlights: Panoramic Himalayan scenery, Kang La pass, Thorong La pass, exploring hidden valley of Nar and Phu, Manang, Ngawal village, old monasteries in Phu village and beautiful Himalayan people, Explore jungle activities in Chitwan national park and rafting adventure in Kali Gandaki river
Fact of the trip: Destination: Nar Village, Phu Village & Kangla Pass (5315meter) & Thorong La pass (5416meter)
Group Size: Min - 2
Minimum altitude: 800meter
Maximum altitude: 5315meter and 5416merter
Grade: Strenuous, view more….
Permit: Special permit required, view more…
Season: Spring, Summer & Autumn, view more…
Most Attraction of the trek: Newly Opened for Tourist Nar Phu Valley Treks offers unexplored Tibetan villages.
Himalayan sights: Lamjung Himal, Machhapuchhre Himal, Manaslu Himal, Dhawalagiri range and Tilicho peak.
Accommodation: Hotel, Tented Camp & Lodge
Duration: 28 Day
Entry: Khudi
Exit: Pokhara
Note: During adventure trekking and hiking (Camp or lodge treks) within Nepal Himalayas, weather, local politics, transport or a multitude of other factors beyond our control can result in a change of itinerary. It is, however, very unlikely that the itinerary would be substantially altered; if alterations are necessary the trekking guide / leader will decide what is the best alternative, taking into consideration the best interests of the whole group. Where a change does occur, we do everything we can to minimize its effect, but we cannot be responsible for the results of changes or delays.
Brief Itinerary:
Day 01: Arrival and transfer to hotel
Day 02: Orientation and sightseeing tours around historical cities
Day 03: Drive to Besishar overnight lodge or Camp
Day 04-21: Trekking and hiking activities
Day 22: Drive back to Pokhara / Program complete
Day 23-25: Rafting on Kali Gandaki River and back to Pokhara O/N hotel
Day 26-28: Drive to Chitwan 2night 3days and drive or fly back to Kathmandu O/N hotel
Day 29: Program complete and final departure for onward destination
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