JUMLA

This trekking adventure along the route of the Jumla Rara Ultra Marathon was truly extraordinary. Starting from Jumla and culminating at the breathtaking Rara Lake, the journey offered stunning views, cultural richness, and an unforgettable connection with nature. Here are some snapshots from the route, capturing its raw beauty and inspiring trails. It takes a full two-day trek to reach Rara Lake in Mugu from Jumla. Nowadays, daily jeep services are available, offering a quicker option to reach Mugu in approximately 7-8 hours. With small bazaars scattered along the route, it’s convenient for solo or backpack trekking. If you need any guidance or support for your journey, feel free to reach out to me! About the Jumla Rara Ultra Marathon The Jumla Rara Ultra Marathon , organized by the Karnali Sports Club, Jumla , is a globally recognized endurance race held in the remote and scenic Karnali region of Nepal. Led by Hari Rokaya , the race director, patron of the club, and a Nepali sports...

I had the unique opportunity to serve as the local resource person for two adventurous brothers from Morocco during their recent trip to the Shilajit mining site in Nepal. Aziz and Driss embarked on an exhilarating expedition from Jumla to the remote mining location in Malikabota, situated in the Kanaka Sundari Rural Municipality. As they navigated through the rugged terrains of Nepal, they encountered breathtaking scenery and explored the ancient art of Shilajit mining at an altitude of 3,500 meters. Shilajit is a natural substance primarily found in the mountainous regions of Nepal, India, and Tibet. Highly valued for its medicinal and therapeutic properties, Shilajit has gained recognition for a variety of health benefits. It is known to boost energy and stamina, support heart health, and enhance cognitive function. In traditional medicine, particularly in Ayurveda, Shilajit holds significant importance. Its rich cultural history, combined with its growing popularity as a wellnes...

Guthichaur, a renowned high-altitude grassland in Karnali Province, Nepal, features vast meadows ideal for livestock grazing, including sheep, cows, buffalos, horses, mules, and donkeys. The area also famous for the Mountain Agricultural Research Institute and the Sheep and Goat Research Program, established by the government to enhance livestock management and agricultural practices.