Participant safety isour highest priority.
Trekking carries risk that cannot be removed. What can be controlled, we control the same way on every departure — planned, briefed, checked, and reviewed afterwards.
Read the difficulty, distance and altitude on the trek page and assess yourself honestly. Ask us if you are unsure — we will tell you plainly.
Declare relevant medical conditions, give us an emergency contact, and pack the route checklist. Shoes with grip are not optional.
Attend the briefing, stay with the group, and tell a leader early if you are struggling. Stopping early is always better than stopping late.
Participant safety is our highest priority.
Trekking carries risk that cannot be removed. What can be controlled, we control the same way on every departure — planned, briefed, checked, and reviewed afterwards.
- Experienced trek leaders
- Basic first aid kits
- Emergency response planning
- Route planning and verified trails
- Group coordination
- Weather monitoring
- Safety briefings
- Responsible trekking practices
- Women-friendly experience
- Emergency contacts recorded
Pre-trek planning
- Routes are verified before they are offered, and re-checked each season.
- Weather is reviewed in the days before departure and again on the morning.
- Group sizes are capped so leaders can keep track of everyone.
- Participants declare relevant medical conditions at booking.
On the trail
- A safety briefing at the base before the climb begins — route, halts, hazards.
- Leaders positioned at the front and the back of the group throughout.
- Regular regroup points so nobody walks alone.
- Basic first aid kit carried on every departure.
Emergency response
- An emergency contact is recorded for every participant before departure.
- Leaders carry local emergency and base-village contacts for each route.
- A documented plan for evacuation to the nearest road head.
- Authority to shorten, reroute or cancel rests with the trek leader.
After the trek
- Headcount confirmed before the group leaves the base.
- Incidents, near-misses and route changes are recorded and reviewed.
- Participant feedback is collected and fed back into route planning.
What we do not claim
We are not a certified mountaineering institute, and we do not hold accreditations we have not earned. Our leaders provide basic first aid assistance — they are not doctors or paramedics.
On remote routes, mobile network is unreliable and evacuation to a road head can take hours on foot. No amount of planning changes that, and you should factor it into your decision to join.
If a page on this site ever seems to promise more than that, the page is wrong and we want to know. Tell us.
Questions about safety
Still unsure about something? Message us on WhatsApp — a real person answers, and “is this trek right for me?” is a question we like being asked.