Nub Tsho Na Pata trek, Haa. Part of the Jigme Khesar Reserve Center the only strict nature reserve in the country. Home of the snow leopards. Abode of Ap Chundu and many high-altitude lakes.

Nub Tshonapata Trek in Haa

Nub Tshonapata trek in Haa. Part of the Jigme Khesar Strict Nature Reserve, the only strict nature reserve in the country. Home of the snow leopards. Abode of Ap Chundu. Tough, treacherous paths, climbs that take your breath away and knee-crunching descents on the last day. But worth every ounce of strength and determination. The highest point on the trek is around 4480 Mts above sea level

Why book this trek with us?

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Flexible trek program
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What are the things to carry for this trek?

Hiking backpack
Weather-appropriate clothing (think moisture-wicking and layers)
Hiking boots or shoes
Plenty of food just in case you get lost.
Plenty of water
Navigation tools such as a map and compass
First-aid kit.
Knife or multi-tool.
Sun protection: sunglasses, sun-protective clothes, and sunscreen.
Headlamp: plus extra batteries.
Navigation: map, compass, altimeter, GPS device, personal locator beacon (PLB), or satellite messenger.

Trip Highlights

Takes you to the Highest Mountain.
The Trek starts from Haa valley, traverses along the Tibet border, and ends at Tsojo in Haa.
We cross two high passes: Gochhila Pass 4350m and Gochula Pass at 4200m.

Day 1 :

Arrival at Paro Airport

Arrive at Paro airport and drive to Haa. The drive takes about 2 hours from the airport to Haa valley. On the way, you can stop at Chelela Pass(4200m). You can see the best view of Haa valley from the Pass. If you happen to arrive in the spring season Chele La pass is filled with spring wildflowers. Upon arrival at Haa valley check into the hotel and take rest.

Day 2 :

Haa Valley Tour (2700M)

Haa is also known as “the hidden Land Rice valley” Haa major feature is its narrow north-southvalley. Its new Dzong is built in 1915 near older one which is distroyed by fire. Haa is ancient route for trade with Bhutanese with Yatung and Chumbi valley in Tibet. Walk around the haa valley and acclamatise before we begin the trek.

Day 3 :

Haa to Womji

Distance: 22Km
Walking Time: 7 Hours
Campsite altitude: 2700m
Ascent: 220m
Descent: 55m
After early breakfast, the trek begins from Haa to Womji.

Day 4 :

Womji to Tshona

Distance: 22Km
Walking Time: 8 Hours
Campsite Altitude: 3700M
Ascent: 650m
The trek begins from Womji to tshona. Today after breakfast, you will start climbing steeply through juniper and rhododendron forest to the Gochhila pass at 4350m, providing spectacular views of the whole Tshejala range. You will pass through several yak herders’ camps and in spring the trail will be carpeted with wild flowers. You will then walk towards Tshejala pass crossing the ancient trade route from Haa to Tibet.

Day 5 :

Tshona to Regotsho

Distance:8 Km
Walking Time: 5 Hours
Campsite Altitude: 3940M
Today we shall take the previous walk. This morning you will retrace as far as to Gochhila Pass before branching off on a different route over a ridge to Lake Tshojo at 3780m. You will have a picnic lunch on the lake shore. After lunch, you will descend to the camp in a yak meadow at Tshojo.

Day 6 :

Regotsho to Haa

Distance: 18Km
Walking Time: 6 Hours
Ascent: 650m
Descent: 650m
Your trail descends gradually through juniper and rhododendron forests until you reach the Talila Pass, which you will Cross to re-enter the Haa Valley. Your trek ends here and your transport will be waiting here to take you to Paro. Overnight hotel in Paro

Day 7 :

Haa to Paro

Drive to Paro via Chelela Pass. Visit Tshering Farmhouse and enjoy the Hotstone bath at Paro. Paro is one of the most beautiful well-preserved valleys and the country’s only international airport. Its beauty and plane valley and iconic Tiger Nest temple make the place one of the most iconic places to visit.

Facts about Paro: Tiger Nest Temple is located in Paro.

Day 8 :

Paro to Airport

Drive to Airport and See off.

FAQs

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Can you give me some information about insurance for the trekking?

Excursion to the Himalayas also advises all its clients that if possible have comprehensive Travel Insurance that will cover their Trekking in Bhutan so that in case of any mishap, they can be taken care of immediately and airlifted if the need arises—more Trekking Options at Bhutan Trekking Tour.

What is mountain sickness?

Acute mountain sickness is caused by reduced air pressure and lower oxygen levels at high altitudes. The faster you climb to a high altitude, the more likely you will get acute mountain sickness. The best way to prevent altitude illness is to ascend gradually.

How are weather and climate condition in Bhutan?

Bhutan in Spring: Bhutan’s spring is fairly short, usually lasting from early March to mid-April, when the summer rains get underway. Temperatures are mild, and melting snows give way to gorgeous wildflowers covering the hillsides, while both humidity and rainfall are low.

Bhutan in Autumn: October is the start of autumn in Bhutan. Generally, the weather is warm and sunny, and one of the most comfortable times for trekking in the kingdom with temperatures ranging from 19 °C to 22 °C.

What are the things to carry for the trek?

Hiking backpack
Weather-appropriate clothing (think moisture-wicking and layers)
Hiking boots or shoes
Plenty of food just in case you get lost.
Plenty of water
Navigation tools such as a map and compass
First-aid kit.
Knife or multi-tool.
Sun protection: sunglasses, sun-protective clothes, and sunscreen.
Headlamp: plus extra batteries.
Navigation: map, compass, altimeter, GPS device, personal locator beacon (PLB), or satellite messenger.