The Langtang National Park and Gosaikunda area are experiencing a notable influx of tourists, with over 22,000 visitors since the start of the current fiscal year, as of November 29. The park has generated significant revenue, collecting Rs 16.875 million from entrance fees, which vary depending on nationality: Rs 100 for Nepali citizens, Rs 1,500 for SAARC nationals, and Rs 3,000 for other international tourists.
Tourism typically peaks in two seasons: from early October to late December and from mid-February to mid-May. The Gosaikunda area, a sacred pilgrimage site, attracts more domestic visitors, while Langtang draws both domestic and international tourists. Key attractions in the area include the snow-capped mountains, lakes, local culture, folk music, and natural resources.
Tourism facilities, including hotels and lodges along popular routes like Dhunche-Gosaikunda and Thulo Syafru-Syafru-Langtang, are fully operational. Local businesses and conservation officials urge tourists to dispose of waste properly, protect wildlife, and avoid disturbing plant life during their visits.
