Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek
Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek
Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek

Duration17 Days
Trip GradeChallenging
CountryNepal
Maximum Altitude5755 M
Group Size1-12
StartsKathmandu
EndsKathmandu
ActivitiesTrekking/Hiking
Best TimeMarch to May & Sept to Dec

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek rarely comes up in conversations about trekking in Nepal, and there are good reasons for that. It's a tougher route to plan, it takes longer to complete, and crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass isn't something you do without proper preparation. For many trekkers, though, that's exactly what makes it appealing.

The trail begins in the Rolwaling Valley, passes villages like Beding and Na, reaches Tsho Rolpa, then crosses the 5,755 meter Tashi Lapcha Pass before descending into the Everest region through Thame and Namche Bazaar. If you're looking for a trek that's built around a genuine mountain crossing rather than following a busy trail, this is one of the few routes in Nepal that still offers that experience.

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Highlights

  • Cross the 5,755 meter Tashi Lapcha Pass from Rolwaling into the Everest region.
  • Visit Sherpa villages including Simigaon, Beding, Na, Thame, and Namche Bazaar.
  • Spend a night beside Tsho Rolpa, one of Nepal's largest glacial lakes.
  • Walk across rocky moraines, glacier terrain, and remote camps above the valley.
  • See Gaurishankar, Melungtse, Rolwaling Kang, Cho Oyu, and other Himalayan peaks along the route.
  • Trek through both Gaurishankar Conservation Area and Sagarmatha National Park.
  • Follow a route that sees far fewer trekkers than Nepal's better known trails.

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Itinerary

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek starts with a drive from Kathmandu to Simigaon and finishes in Lukla after crossing into the Everest region. Along the way, you'll pass through Beding, Na, Tsho Rolpa, the 5,755 meter Tashi Lapcha Pass, Thame, and Namche Bazaar.

This 17 day Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek itinerary follows the route used by many trekking groups and includes the acclimatization days before crossing the pass. The exact number of days can differ slightly between operators, but the places you visit are largely the same. Below is the complete day by day itinerary with the overnight stop and elevation for each day.

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Permits

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek begins in Gaurishankar Conservation Area and finishes in Sagarmatha National Park, so you'll need permits for both protected areas. You'll also need a Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit before entering the Khumbu.

For this trek, the required permits for Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Trek are:

  • Gaurishankar Conservation Area Permit (GCAP)
  • Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit
  • Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit
  • TIMS Card (if required under the current regulations)

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Map

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek map follows the route from Simigaon to Lukla, linking the Rolwaling Valley with the Everest region. Along the way, it passes Beding, Na, Tsho Rolpa, Trakarding, Tashi Lapcha Phedi, crosses Tashi Lapcha Pass (5,755 m), and continues through Thame and Namche Bazaar before reaching Lukla.

One look at the map is enough to see why this trek feels different from many of Nepal's better known routes. The first half follows the Rolwaling Valley, while the second enters the Khumbu after crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass. It's a route that links two very different trekking regions in a single trip, which is one of the reasons it stands apart from Nepal's more familiar treks.

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Cost

To know about the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek cost, let’s talk about some factors related with it. The trek cost is fixed based on duration, services, mode of transportation, and number of guides or porters you need. Likewise, whether it is teahouse trekking in Nepal or camping trekking in Nepal is also plays a vital role.

First, this is a teahouse plus camping trekking towards the remote area of Rolwaling Valley. You need a crew consisting of a few members like a cook, team leader, waiter, and some porters in it. This trek cost is comparatively higher than teahouse trekking.

Next, you must be sure whether you do this trek separately or not. I mean, avoid Tashi Lapcha Pass trek and just do Tso Rolpa Lake trek. Or, combine with Everest Base Camp trek or Gokyo Lake trek.

To plan Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek, you can contact us via different media available. It may be email, direct phone call, WhatsApp or online booking inquiry as well.

How Many Days Do You Need for the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek?

The trek takes around 18 to 22 days from Kathmandu and back. The route covers the Rolwaling Valley, Tashi Lapcha Pass, and the way toward Thame.

The exact length depends on where the trek starts and how the walking days are arranged. Since there are long distances between some stops, most trekkers follow a fixed itinerary rather than changing the plan along the way.

Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek Difficulty

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek difficulty is considered challenging because the route reaches 5,755 m at Tashi Lapcha Pass and includes some of the highest parts of the Rolwaling Valley.

The hardest part comes after Tsho Rolpa Lake, where the landscape changes and the route toward the pass involves glacier travel and fewer options for support along the way. The actual situation near the pass can be different depending on snowfall and weather.

Trekkers who have experience with high altitude routes in Nepal will find it easier to understand the challenges of this trek. Good preparation, suitable gear, and knowing what to expect from the route are important before starting.

Itinerary
Trip PlanExpand All

Welcome to Kathamndu. The representative of Nepal Trekking Routes receives you at the Kathmandu Airport. Then, he/she transports you to the hotel. Consult with the trekking agency what you should manage for Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek.

Today, you catch a private jeep to drive from Kathmandu to Gonger Khola. Driving along the banks of the Bhotekoshi and the Sunkoshi Rivers, you will leave Dolakha, Pikhuti, Suri Dobhan and Manthali.

Again, the road moves further along the Tamakoshi River up to Gonger. From here, you will begin Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek formally. By walking past a Sherpa village, you will reach Simigaun at the end of the day. From Simigaun, you will enjoy the 360-degree view of Mt. Gaurishankar (7,134m). Overnight stay at a teahouse.

Following the steep trail that goes along the rhododendron forests, you will walk up to the Rolwaling River. While moving further, you will enjoy the alluring vista of Mount Gaurishankar. Moving through the rugged trails, you finally get to Daldung La in around 8 hours. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

After having breakfast, you begin today’s walk by following the snaky trail that runs across rhododendron forests. By walking across Nyamare Village while enjoying the stunning Mt. Gaurushankar, you will reach Beding.

Beding is the largest Sherpa village of the Rolwaling Valley. Here, you find a local gompa and Gaurishankar temple to visit in the leisure. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

This is the acclimatization day provisioned to help you adjust with the higher altitude. Likewise, this also gives you a chance to have a better preparation for successfully do the rest of the trek. For acclimatization purpose, you will hike up to Malung La Pass (5,616m). Although the walk up to the pass top is challenging, the rewards are incredible.

You will witness around 50 snowcapped peaks of Rolwaling, Langtang and Everest region as well. The closest peak you see is Mount Gaurishankar (7,134m). The glaciers  and green forests surrounding the Rolwaling Valley are equally beautiful.

You can also visit the village to find out the real knowledge about the Sherpa lifestyle, culture and tradition. The senior citizens of this village will perhaps narrate the story of the Yeti!

The trail moves upwards along the Rolwaling River until it reaches Dhogre Village. Then, you will walk past a long mani walls painted with the different artistic features of Buddhism. The colourful prayer flags murmuring with the speed of the wind make the environment even more beautiful. Moving a little further, you will reach Na Gaun, which is situated on the banks of the Rolwaling River. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

This is another acclimatization day kept to explore the Ramdung Go (5,930m). Ramdung Go is an excellent place for peak climbing training. By walking through the icy and slippery trail, you walk up to the Yalung Glacier and then the Ramdung Go Glacier.

From the top of Ramdung Go Peak, you will enjoy the astounding view of Tso Rolpa Lake and the nearby glaciers. After spending some time there, you will trek down to Na Gaun to spend the night at the tented camp.

Walking across the wooden bridge over the Rolwaling River, you will follow a comparatively steep trail. Leaving the moraine of the Rolwaling Glacier behind, you will reach Tso Rolpa Lake. You know, Tso Rolpa is one of the largest glacial lakes of Nepal located at the elevation of 4,580m. The reflection of the snowcapped peaks all around on the emerald water is something one cannot easily get to see in their lifetime!

The sunrays on the turquoise water make the scenery more beautiful and livelier than ever. You will set up your tent somewhere nearby the lake. Enjoy the sunset view from the camp site.

Although the physical distance to Tradarding Glacier is not long, the trekking is gonna be a little challenging. You will have to walk along the icy and slippery trails to reach the destination today.

Enjoying the view of Rolwaling Kang (6664m), Takargo (6671m), and Jabou Ri (6166m) many more, you follow a rocky terrain to reach Trakarding. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

You begin the trek early in the morning from Trakarding Glacier towards Tashi Lapcha Phedi.  You follow the main trail to Trakarding  Glaceir for some time and then divert towards the Drolambau Glacier. Although the trip is difficult due to icy and slippery trail, the amazing view will assist you to move ahead enthusiastically. Moving further along the Drolambau Glacier, you will reach at the bottom of Tashi Lapcha Pass. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

Today’s trekking is also challenging and interesting as well because you are going to pass the highest point of Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek. Walking along the steep rugged track, you will reach Tashi Lapcha Pass (5,755m).

Also known as the Tashi Lapcha Phuk, this pass divides the Rolwaling Valley with Everest Valley. Take a short pause at the pass to capture the lifelong memory of the brilliant view of the Himalayas and the Mountain Valleys.

After enjoying the mesmerizing view from the Tashi Lapcha Pass top, you will gradually move down towards Tashi Lapcha Camp. By leaving Gaurishankar Conservation Area Project, you will now enter into Sagarmatha National Park. Overnight stay at a tented camp.

Following comparatively easy downhill trail, you will arrive in Ngole Village, another stop during Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass trek. Descending further along the icy trail, you walk past the Parchemuche Tso, a glacial lake of Khumbu region.

At the end of the day, you will  wrap up your trip at Thyangbo. From here, you can have the panoramic view of Pasang Lhamu Chuli (7,350m) and Mt. Cho Oyu (8,201m). You spend the night at a tented camp.

Today’s trail is a little bit bumpy and sloppy that goes past some yak pasturelands with temporary huts. Moving further along the Himalayan stream, you reach the Power Station of Thame.

Spending some time at the Power Station, you will reach Thame Village at the end of the trek. In the leisure time, you visit Thame Monastery where you can meet some nuns and the Lama. From here, you can relish the wonderful view of the snowy mountains of Everest region.

You begin today’s journey after having breakfast. In the beginning, you will descend towards Samde. While traversing, you will enjoy the view of Mt Everest (8848m), Cho Oyu (8201m), Taboche (6367m), and other peaks of Khumbu region.

Then, the trail leads you along some Sherpa villages  until you arrive in Syangboche. Syangboche is famous for one of the most dangerous airstrip in the world. Everest Helicopter tour sometimes lands at this airport. After that, following the trails along the Bhotekoshi River, you will end up in Namche Bazar.

It is the main trading center of the entire Everest region that it is also called the Sherpa Capital. All types of modern amenities are available here from ATM to five star hotel, Everest View a little farther.

If you want to visit the Sherpa Museum, Sagarmatha National  Park Office and Everest View Hotel, you can extend one more day here. For this, you can consult with our agency via the team leader.

From Namche Bazar, you walk along the banks of the Bhotekoshi River and the Dudhkoshi River alternatively. After you arrive at the confluence of the two at Larja Dobhan, you exit Sagarmatha National Park.

Walking further along the Dudhkoshi River banks, you will walk past some Sherpa villages and reach Lukla. The local monasteries, chortens and mani walls painted with Buddhist art and scriptures including the prayer flags and wheels are common during the trek.

This is the last day of walking and spending night at Everest region, therefore, try to make it as memorable as you can. Don’t forget to taste some typical Sherpa food like “Thukpa” and beverage item like “Tongba.”

Enjoy the morning view of the snowcapped peaks of Everest region while having breakfast. Then, fly back to Kathmandu enjoying the aerial view of the Everest region as much as you can.

After the plan lands at the Kathmandu Airport, the crewmember transfers you to the hotel. In the leisure time, you can visit Thamel Bazar and purchase some garment and relic items. They can be the best unique gifts to your people back in the home country.

In the evening, NTR organizes farewell dinner party at a cultural restaurant somewhere around Thamel. Enjoy the typical Nepali cuisines and cultural shows over there.

According to your flight schedule, the team member of NTR takes you up to the Kathmandu Airport.

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Cost Details
Includes
  • Airport pick up and Drop off service,
  • Three Night Deluxe hotel accommodation in BB plan,
  • Kathmandu sightseeing tour guide and transport,
  • Three time meal with a cup of hot drink,
  • Tea house and tent accommodation during the trek,
  • Trekking permit and TIMS card,
  • Local buddy entry fee,
  • Required Equipment(ice axe, rope, jumar,)
  • Kathmandu to Lukla and Lukla to Kathmandu round trip flight fare,
  • Fluent English speaking trekking guide,
  • Trekking porter(two traveler have one porter)
  • We will provide required tent for tent accommodation before and after pass
  • first aid kit box carried by trekking guide
  • Appreciation or achievement certificate provided by your travel company
  • Food, salary, insurance and equipment for trekking staff
  • Arrangement of emergency evacuation which will paid by your travel insurance
  • Farewell dinner with Nepal family in Nepali style
Excludes
  • Nepal arrival Visa fee
  • Travel insurance &  International airfare,
  • Bar bill, Drink,
  • Things which is not mention in the include section
  • Tips for trekking crew member
Route Map
Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek
Essential Information

Who Should Do the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek?

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek is a good choice for trekkers who have already done some high altitude trekking. Crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass (5,755 m) requires comfort with long mountain days, camping, and walking through areas with fewer facilities than popular routes like Everest Base Camp.

If this is your first trek in Nepal, it may be better to start with an easier route. But if you already know how your body reacts to altitude and want to experience a quieter side of the Himalayas, Rolwaling is worth considering.

What Makes Tashi Lapcha Pass Different From Other Trekking Passes in Nepal?

Tashi Lapcha Pass (5,755 m) connects the Rolwaling Valley with the Everest region through a route that few trekkers choose compared to Nepal's more popular trails. The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek begins through Sherpa villages like Simigaon, Beding, and Na, then reaches Tsho Rolpa Lake before heading toward the pass.

The biggest change comes after Tsho Rolpa. Villages become rare, camping becomes necessary, and the route passes through glacier areas and high mountain landscapes before reaching Tashi Lapcha Pass. This part of the trek requires good preparation because there are fewer facilities and the altitude becomes a major factor.

After crossing the pass, the trail enters the Khumbu region and continues toward Thame and Namche Bazaar. The route combines the calmer villages of Rolwaling with the famous Everest area, which makes it a different experience from many standard Nepal trekking itineraries.

Do You Need a Trekking Guide for the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek?

A trekking guide is not legally required for the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek, but most trekkers take one because managing this route alone is not easy. The trek begins through villages like Simigaon, Beding, and Na, where you can find regular villages. After Tsho Rolpa Lake, the number of villages decreases, camping becomes necessary, and the route toward Tashi Lapcha Pass (5,755 m) requires more attention.

A local trekking guide is helpful for arranging camps, choosing the right route, and making decisions when weather or mountain conditions change. This matters most around Tashi Lapcha Pass, where there are no nearby villages or easy alternatives if plans change.

Experienced trekkers who have already completed high altitude routes in Nepal may choose to trek independently, but the Rolwaling Valley Trek via Tashi Lapcha Pass requires good preparation and confidence in remote mountain travel. For most trekkers, a guide and support team make the journey easier to organize.

Is Tashi Lapcha Pass a Technical Mountain Pass?

Yes. Tashi Lapcha Pass is considered a technical mountain pass because the route leaves the regular trekking trail and crosses the Trakarding and Drolambau glaciers before reaching the pass at 5,755 metres. It is not like passes such as Cho La or Renjo La as there is no permanent path across the glacier. The safest route changes over time as snow, ice, and the glacier itself continue to change.

This does not mean every trekker must sign up for an expedition in Nepal. Many people who complete the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek are experienced trekkers rather than climbers. However, they are familiar with trekking at high altitude and understand the demands of spending several days in a remote mountain environment.

The glacier crossing is the main reason Tashi Lapcha is described as technical. Depending on the conditions during your trek, the guiding team may use ropes, crampons, harnesses, or helmets to cross certain parts of the glacier safely. Some seasons require very little technical equipment, while others require much more. There is no fixed rule because the mountain changes from year to year.

Weather also plays an important role. Fresh snowfall can cover crevasses, while warmer temperatures may expose more ice later in the season. Even if the forecast looks good, guides assess the route before crossing and may change their plans if they believe conditions are unsafe.

If you have already completed difficult high altitude treks and are looking for a route that goes beyond well established teahouse treks, the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek can be done. If you have never trekked above 4,000 metres or have no experience of trekking in Nepal, it is better to gain that experience on less complex routes before attempting Tashi Lapcha Pass.

How Remote Is the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Trek?

The Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass is a remote trek in Nepal, but not from the beginning. Simigaon, Beding, and Na all have tea houses where trekkers can eat and spend the night. Na is the last village before Tashi Lapcha Pass.

From Na, it takes several days to reach Thame in the Everest region. Between these two villages, there are no tea houses, shops, or places to buy food. Tents are used for the nights, and the support team carries the food, fuel, and camping equipment needed for the crossing.

Phone signal is unreliable after Na, and charging facilities are unavailable until you reach Thame. If you have only trekked on Nepal's popular tea house routes, this part of the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek will feel very different because there is little sign of everyday village life for several days.

When Is the Best Time to Cross Tashi Lapcha Pass?

Most crossings of Tashi Lapcha Pass take place between March and May and again from late September to November. Those months are chosen because the pass is crossed more regularly, but there is never a guaranteed time to cross. The condition of the glacier changes from year to year, so guides decide whether to continue only after seeing the route themselves.

Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek in Spring Season (March to May)

Spring is one of the busiest times for Tashi Lapcha Pass. April and May see the highest number of trekking groups, while March can be little dicy. A route that is open one spring may look different the next, so don't expect the crossing to be the same every year.

If you plan to trek in spring, it is worth keeping an extra day or two in your itinerary. Waiting for better conditions is not unusual on this route, especially if there has been recent snowfall.

Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek in Autumn Season (Late September to November)

Autumn is the other main season for crossing the pass or trekking in Nepal in general. Many trekkers choose these months because bad weather are less common which gives groups a better chance of completing the crossing without long delays. One interesting difference is that Rolwaling stays quiet even during Nepal's busiest trekking season. After crossing into the Everest region, you will notice a clear increase in the number of trekkers.

Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek in Winter Season (December to February)

The biggest challenge of winter departure is not the cold but the amount of snow on the glacier. In some years, guides decide not to cross because the route is no longer safe. If you are considering a winter trek, be prepared for plans to change. On Tashi Lapcha, mountain conditions matter more than the date on the calendar.

Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek in Monsoon Season (June to Mid September)

Very few groups plan this trek during the monsoon. Cloud around the pass can make it difficult to judge the safest route across the glacier, even when weather lower in the valley seem reasonable. Some years do see successful monsoon crossings, but they are far less common than in spring or autumn. Most trekking companies wait for a more reliable time of year before scheduling departures.

Tashi Lapcha Pass vs Cho La Pass: Which Is Harder? 

For most trekkers, yes. Tashi Lapcha Pass is generally harder than Cho La Pass. The biggest difference is everything that happens before and after the pass. Cho La is crossed on a tea house trek, while Tashi Lapcha includes several days of camping after Na before reaching Thame.

Cho La is used by large numbers of trekkers every season. Tashi Lapcha sees far fewer people, and the glacier crossing is assessed according to the conditions at the time instead of following exactly the same line every year.

If you've already completed Cho La without much difficulty, Tashi Lapcha is often the route people consider next. It asks for more preparation, more time, and more experience in remote mountain travel.

Food and Accommodation During the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek

Tea houses are available in villages like Simigaon, Beding, and Na, where trekkers can stay overnight and order meals. Breakfast options include Tibetan bread, eggs, porridge, pancakes, noodles, tea, and coffee. For lunch and dinner, common choices are dal bhat, noodles, fried rice, pasta, soups, potatoes, and vegetables.

Once the trek reaches the area beyond Na, accommodation is arranged through camping because there are no lodges near Tashi Lapcha Pass. Meals are cooked by the trekking crew, and the menu depends on the food supplies carried for the trek. Breakfast can include bread, eggs, porridge, tea, or coffee, while lunch and dinner are usually prepared with rice, noodles, pasta, soups, and similar meals.

This makes the route a mix of tea house trekking and camping trekking in Nepal. The early part allows you to stay in local lodges, while the high mountain crossing requires a planned camping setup.

What Changes After Na Village on the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek?

Na is the last village on the Rolwaling side before the climb toward Tashi Lapcha Pass. Up to this point, the trek follows the rhythm of the Rolwaling Valley, with villages and local life along the way.

Beyond Na, the character of the trek changes. The days become more focused on reaching the pass, and the route enters the high mountain area between Rolwaling and the Everest region.

This is also where the camping part of the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Trek begins. The team carries the supplies needed for this part of the journey before the route joins the Khumbu side near Thame.

Can You Trek the Rolwaling Valley Without Crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass?

Yes, you can. The Rolwaling Valley Trek and the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek follow the same route through the valley until the higher section beyond Na, but they are not the same trek.

The regular Rolwaling Valley Trek covers places like Beding, Na, and Tsho Rolpa Lake before returning through the valley. It is a good option for trekkers who want to experience Rolwaling without crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass. The Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek requires different level of preparation compared to a standard Rolwaling Valley trek.

FAQs

Tashi Lapcha Pass is 5,755 m high. It is the highest point of the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek and the main crossing between Rolwaling Valley and the Khumbu side. Reaching this height requires proper acclimatization and preparation.

No, the trek is not as crowded as popular trekking routes in Nepal. Compared to trails like Everest Base Camp and Annapurna Circuit, far fewer trekkers visit Rolwaling. This makes it a good choice for those looking for an uncrowded mountain route.

Yes, Everest can be seen from some viewpoints after crossing toward the Khumbu side. However, the trek is not mainly focused on Everest views. The route is known more for Tashi Lapcha Pass, Rolwaling Valley, and the mountain scenery along the way.

Yes, permits are required for this trek. The permits depend on the route and current trekking regulations. Most itineraries require permits for the protected areas included along the trail.

Yes, experienced trekkers may be able to complete it independently, but many choose to go with a trekking guide. The route has fewer trekkers, and the high pass crossing requires good route knowledge. A local Nepalese guide can help with navigation and planning during the trek.

Yes, previous high altitude trekking experience is highly recommended for the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek. Having experience with multi day treks in Nepal or other high mountain areas helps a lot. The trek involves walking at higher elevations, staying in remote areas, and crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass at 5,755 m, so knowing how your body reacts during long mountain journeys is crucial.

The best time for the Rolwaling Tashi Lapcha Pass Trek is spring (April to May) and autumn (October to November). These months are preferred because the weather is more stable for crossing Tashi Lapcha Pass, and mountain views are generally clearer. 

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