Brand Guidelines

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brand Guidelines PHOTOGRAPHY BRAND GUIDELINES VERSION 1.0 / MAY 2010 1 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES PHOTOGRAPHY 2 3 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 8 POSTERS 2 THE ELEMENTS 5 COLOURS 9 EXAMPLES 5.1 Introduction 9.1 Banners 3 THE LOGO 5.2 Colour swatches 9.2 T-Shirts 3.1 Name style, Logo square 5.3 Tints 9.3 Postcards and coloured trail 3.2 Principles of use 6 PHOTOGRAPHY 10 BRAND ELEMENTS DVD 3.3 Clear zone area 6.1 Style of photography 3.4 Minimum size 6.2 Photography examples 11 FURTHER HELP 3.5 Variations 3.6 Black and White 7 STATIONERY 7.1 Business cards 4 TYPEFACES 7.2 Letterhead 4.1 Hermes - main brand font 4.2 Helvetica - Secondary font 4 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES PHOTOGRAPHY 1. INTRODUCTION The aim of this little guide is to help you create consistent and ‘on brand’ communications in the Great Himalaya Trail (GHT) style. The Great Himalaya Trail style is young and vibrant to reflect the adventure lifestyle it represents. If you need any further help or clarification on how to use these guidelines you can contact a member of the GHT Brand team. 6 7 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE ELEMENTS 2. THE ELEMENTS The Logo Typefaces The GHT Brand is made up of four different elements: Logo, Typefaces, Colours HERMES and Photography. helvetcia This is your toolkit for creating new Posters, leaflets, T-Shirts, signs or anything else HERMES that is designed in the GHT style. A branding system is a kit of parts which can come helvetcia together in an endless variety of ways to form new materials. Each part of the system HERMES has been carefully designed or chosen to best represent The Great Himalaya Trail. These guidelines show you how to use each part correctly and effectively. coLours phoTography 8 9 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3. THE GHT LOGO The GHT logo incorporates a simplified map of the actual Great Himalaya Trail which passes through Nepal. This has been designed in nine vibrant colours which merge into each other as they pass through the various regions along the trail. The words ‘THE GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL’ have been specially designed to sit comfortably above the coloured trail. Both elements are housed in a black square which can then be placed over images or within larger areas of black (see cover for example). The logo and all its component parts have been specially drawn and should always be reproduced from the master artwork files, available on the Brand Elements DVD. 10 11 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.1 NAME STYLE, LOGO SQUARE AND COLOURED TRAIL coLour TraiL name sTyLe The logo square has been designed so that name style and coloured trail can always maintain a black background. The logo can be positioned on any background, as long as NO text or graphics encroach on the clear zone area around the logo square. The coloured trail has been created as a gradient of the nine different colours. These are the main brand colours and should never be substituted or changed in any way. The name style is designed in the primary GHT brand font called ‘Hermes.’ This should always appear in white and above the coloured trail and never altered in any way. There are some specially drawn variations of the logo (see variations) where the relevant region name (i.e Dolpa) appears under the coloured trail. The logo and all its component parts have been specially drawn and should always be reproduced from the master artwork files, available on the Brand Elements DVD. bLack background Logo square cLear zone 12 13 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.2 PRINCIPLES OF USE neVer fLip The Logo neVer TWisT The Logo It is important that the logo is always used consistently and correctly and never in a way which would damage the integrity of the design. • The logo should never be shown backwards or in mirror image. • The logo should never be shown rotated at an angle. • The logo should never be stretched horizontally or vertically. neVer sTreTch The Logo neVer add any effecTs To The Logo • The logo should never be displayed with ANY effects added. This includes: drop shadows, gradients, frames, corner effects, highlights, blurring, embossing or any other effects. • The logo or any of the component should never be reproduced in another colour. • The logo should never be redrawn. neVer change any of The coLours neVer aTTempT To redraW The Logo THE GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL 14 15 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.3 CLEAR ZONE AREA As the key visual identifier, the GHT logo is the most important branding element in 50% 25% the design layout of any communication. For this reason it is important to maintain a ‘clear zone’ around the logo. To have any other element or design feature located too close to the logo would undermine its identity and may render it unrecognisable. Use the adjacent diagram to assess the clear zone. Calculate the clear zone area by dividing the square. An area of at least 25% (shown here as the shaded pink area) represents the clear zone. Avoid placing text or any other graphics in this area. When using the logo on a larger black background area than the logo square, the clear zone area should be calculated from the invisible outline of the logo square and NOT the text of coloured trail. CLEar zONE The cLear zone is caLcuLaTed by simpLy using The cenTre of The ‘o’ from The Logo. regardLess of hoW big you are using The Logo, There shouLd always be aT LeasT one cenTre ‘o’ space around The edge. 16 17 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.4 MINIMUM SIZE To ensure the logo reproduces effectively, the minimum size should be 15mm (this excludes branded items such as pens and badges, where the logo might need to appear smaller). minimum size: 15mm across (acTuaL size) 15mm 18 19 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.5 VARIATIONS A special variation of the logo has also been designed for each of the ten sections of the trail. The name appears in the appropriate colour according to the coloured trail in the bottom half of the logo square. The Far West Humla Rara & Jumla THE FAR WEST HUMLA Simikot RARA & JUMLA API HIMAL 7132m SAIPAL DOLPA HIMAL Tibet 7031m THE FAR WEST ANNAPURNA & MUSTANG Rara Gamgadhi China Lake Seti Rara Shey National MANASLU & GANESH Phoksundo Park National CRYSTA L Khaptad Park National MOUNTAIN Park Phoksundo rnali KANJIROBA Lake LANGTANG & HELAMBU (6883)m Ka Annapurna Jumla Dolpa Manaslu Langtang ROLWALING & EVEREST & Mustang & Ganesh & Helambu Juphal Annapurna Conservation Area Dunai CHUREN DHAMPUS MAKALU BARUN HIMAL PEAK (6035m) 7371m Jomsom DHAULAGIRI 8176m Tilicho Lake ANNAPURNA I KANCHENJUNGA Dhorpatan (8091m) Hunting ANNAPURNA III Reserve (7555m) SHIRINGI Manaslu ANNAPURNA ANNAPURNA II HIMAL SOUTH (7219m) (7973m) MANASLU Conservation (7187m) (8163m) Area MACHHAPUCHHARE (6997m) HIMAL Bardia CHULI Langtang Beni GANESH I National (7893m) Nepal POKHARA (7429m) National Park Park Besishahar LANTANG LIRUNG (7225m) Phewa Lake Nepalgunj CHO OYU Dunche (8201m) PUMORI Gosainkund GAURISHANKAR (7161m) EVEREST Ka l i G a n d a k i Gorkha Lake (7134m) (8848m) NUPTSE (7885m) LHOTSE (8516m) Trisuli MAKALU (8463m) Shivapuri AMA Trisuli Namche DABLAM Sagarmatha (6812m) National MERA Park Lumbini KATHMANDU Lukla PEAK (6461m) Jiri KANGCHENJUNGA Chitwan Phaplu Kangchenjunga (8585m) National Makalu Conservation Park Barun Area Natinal Sun Park Ko Taplejung Rolwaling Makalu si Tumlingtar Kanchenjunga & Everest Barun Arun India amar T Koshi Tappu National Park 20 21 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES THE LOGO 3.5 BLACK AND WHITE The black and white version of the logo should only be used when printing restrictions apply. Otherwise the colour version is preferred. bLack and WhiTe Logo 22 23 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES TYPEFACES 4. TYPEFACES HERMES SANS BOLD HERMES SANS REGULAR HERMES SANS LIGHT The quick The quick The quick 4.1 HERMES SANS - MAIN BRAND FONT brown brown brown The GHT typeface is Hermes Sans, a modern Swiss typeface which is highly readable fox jumps fox jumps fox jumps and endlessly versatile. It has been chosen for its clean style and ideal expression for The Great Himalaya Trail. over the over the over the lazy dog. lazy dog. lazy dog. There are six different variations of Hermes Sans within the font family that can be used for different purposes. The Oblique and Condensed versions should only be used sparingly and not for prominent or large areas of text. 4.2 HELVETICA NEUE - SECONDARY FONT Helvetica Neue is the GHT secondary font. Helvetica should be used for large areas of HELVETICa NEUE BOLD heLVeTica neue boLd HELVETICA NEUE BOLD text as it easier to read at reduced sizes. For example the Headings in this booklet are The quick The quick The quick set in Hermes and the body copy is set in Helvetica. brown fox brown fox brown fox jumps over jumps over jumps over the lazy dog the lazy dog the lazy dog 24 25 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL BRAND GUIDELINES COLOURS 5. COLOURS There are ten colours in the GHT colour palette plus rich black. Each of the ten 5.1 COLOUR SWATCHES 5.2 TINTS colours also represents a stretch of the trail. Colours should be picked depending on the region. For example a page in a leaflet referring specifially to Humla should use The Far West C/50. M/100. Y/100. K/0. 60% 30% the red as the primary colour. The other colours could then be used as supporting colours.
Recommended publications
  • Journal of Tourism & Adventure
    ISSN 2645-8683 Journal of Tourism & Adventure Vol. 1 No. 1 Year 2018 Editor-in-Chief Prof. Ramesh Raj Kunwar Janapriya Multiple Campus (JMC) (Affi liated to Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal) Aims and scope Journal of Tourism & Adventure (JTA) is an annual double blind peer-reviewed journal launched by the Tribhuvan University, Janapriya Multiple Campus, Pokhara, Nepal. Th is journal welcomes original academic and applied research including multi- and interdisciplinary approaches focusing on various fi elds of tourism and adventure. Th e purpose of this journal is to disseminate the knowledge and ideas of tourism and hospitality in general and adventure in particular to the students, researchers, journalists, policy makers, planners, entrepreneurs and other general readers. It is high time to make this eff ort for tourism innovation and development. It is believed that this knowledge based platform will make the industry and the institutions stronger. Call for papers Th e journal welcomes the following topics: tourism, mountain tourism and mountaineering tourism, risk management, safety and security, tourism and natural disaster, accident, injuries, medicine and rescue, cultural heritage tourism, festival tourism, pilgrimage tourism, rural tourism, village tourism, urban tourism, geo-tourism, paper on extreme adventure tourism activities, ecotourism, environmental tourism, hospitality, event tourism, voluntourism, sustainable tourism, wildlife tourism, dark tourism, nostalgia tourism, tourism planning, destination development, tourism marketing, human resource management, adventure tourism education, tourism and research methodology, guiding profession, tourism, confl ict and peace and remaining other areas of sea, air and land based adventure tourism research. We welcome submissions of research paper on annual bases by the end of June for 2nd issue of this journal onward.
    [Show full text]
  • F a L L W I N T E R 2 0
    NEW BOOKS FALL WINTER 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome New Publishers ..............................................................................................2 Featured Titles ...................................................................................................................3 Biography/History/True Crime......................................................................................5 Science and Social Sciences ......................................................................................30 Fiction/Poetry/Graphic Novels ...................................................................................41 Religion and Inspiration ..............................................................................................64 Games/Gifts/Seasonal .................................................................................................72 Crafts and Hobbies .......................................................................................................81 Performing Arts and The Arts ............................................................................... 102 Cooking .......................................................................................................................... 117 Children’s ....................................................................................................................... 125 Health/Self-Help/Parenting ..................................................................................... 137 Sports and Recreation .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hauser Informiert Über Entwicklung Im Trekkingreisebereich
    MEDIENINFORMATION Hauser informiert über Entwicklung im Trekkingreisebereich Marokko, Peru, Costa Rica und Grönland sind die Top-Destinationen 2012 von Hauser Exkursionen und somit im Katalog 2013 prominent vertreten. Fast 700 Trekking- und Wandertouren in 101 Länder finden sich insgesamt im neuen Katalog. Zum 40. Geburtstag von Hauer erscheint er im frischen Gewand mit neuem Logo und ist noch benutzerfreundlicher. Highlights sind eine gemeinsame Tour mit dem WWF nach Zentralafrika, die Durchquerung sieben asiatischer Länder auf dem „Great Himalaya Trail“, eine Klassikertour von Ladakh nach Kashmir, die Verbindung von Israel mit Jordanien, eine Pionierreise nach Tadschikistan sowie neue Touren in Nordamerika. München/Zürich, 7. November 2012 – In einer Pressekonferenz hat Hauser Exkursionen letzte Woche in München die Entwicklungen ihrer Trekking- und Wanderdestinatioen erläutert sowie den neuen Auftritt und Katalog 2013 vorgestellt. Neuer Hauser Auftrtitt Herzstück des neuen Hauser-Gesichtes ist das neue Logo. Ein stabiles „H“ bürgt für Hauser-Qualität. Der Schuh im „H“ symbolisiert aktives Unterwegssein, ob Wandern, Trekken, Mountainbiken, Klettern oder Bergsteigen, ob einfach oder anspruchsvoll. Dass Hauser einzigartige Reisen rund um den Globus anbietet, zeigt die angeschnittene Erdkugel. „Und natürlich wollen wir weiter wachsen, weshalb wir bewusst ein auffallendes Zeichen in der Signalfarbe rot gewählt haben“, ergänzt Manfred Häupl. Es geht aber nicht nur um Ästhetik. Das frische Layout des Katalogs ist noch benutzerfreundlicher als das bisherige und macht Kunden und Reisebüro-Mitarbeitern die Auswahl von passenden Touren leicht. Erstmals werden über jeder Tourenbeschreibung die Reisearten dargestellt. So ist auf Anhieb zu erkennen, wo die Schwerpunkte liegen, z. B. auf Wandern, Trekking, Bergsteigen, Kultur, Wüste, Natur oder Komfort.
    [Show full text]
  • Trail Himalaya
    JUNE 2012 / Rs. 100 www.ecs.com.np www.ecs.com.np ISSN 1729-2751 Beyond the Great Himalya Trail / Muktinath / A Tale of Two Trees / GHT Exclusive Trees Two of Tale / A / Muktinath BEYOND THE GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL Trekking 1555 km across Nepal is the best way to discover new things about the country and also about you. ISSN 1729-2751 JUNE www.ecs.com.np 2012 9 771729 275000 SUBSCRIBER COPY 130 SAUNI, EUTA LIFE IS A WHILE YOU WERE 32 CHIYA 53 JOURNEY 76 SLEEPING The humble cup of Nepali tea is not Two-time Everest summiteer Dawa An exclusive look at life in the city just a warm beverage but a way of Steven Sherpa refl ects on his GHT like you’ve never seen it before, life for many. experience from Everest Base Camp. while you were sleeping. ECS NEPAL JUne 2012 www.ecs.com.np FEATURES 42 BEYOND THE GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL An exclusive look at life on the trail for the men who completed the Great Himalaya Trail advocating climate smart tourism. By Utsav Shakya 60 MUKTINATH Lying at the end of a popular trekking trail, Muktinath is a famous pilgrimage site. By Susan M. Griffith-Jones 53 TALES FROM THE TRAIL Paribesh Pradhan reminisces about his most trying and memorable times on the Great Himalaya Trail. By Paribesh Pradhan COVER STORY 42 GREAT HIMALAYA TRAIL EXCLUSIVE: Dawa Steven Sherpa shares what he learnt from trekking across the country for 99 days and Anil Chitrakar opines on how to build up on this success.
    [Show full text]
  • Dolpo Nepal Trek Itinerary
    Upper Dolpo to Mustang on the Great Himalaya Trail, Nepal. 2018 International Mountain Guides This is the ultimate trek for the traveler who's done it all and is still seeking a truly rewarding experience. We cross 9 demanding high passes, the highest is 18,275 feet! Our journey begins in the lowlands of Lower Dolpo following lush valleys and steep river canyons typical to the south side of the Himalayas. When we cross the first pass, we enter the distinctive heights of the Tibetan Plateau, upper Dolpo. Over 24 days of trekking we bounce back and forth between these two worlds. To make this journey even cooler, we extend the trek by departing the regular route and traversing to Mustang on the soon to be famous Great Himalaya Trail. Highlights 1. This is an impressive traverse across remote and rarely visited regions. We see very few trekkers, especially when we leave Dolpo and traverse the high passes to the Kingdom of Mustang. This is "old" Nepal and when we say "off the beaten path," we really mean it on this one. No backtracking! 2. We bring "regulars" from the IMG Sherpa Team. These guys are the best in the biz and it's worth bringing them half-way across Nepal to make this trek the best it can be. 3. Explore the shores of Phoksundo Lake in Ringmo, a village established on the 40,000 year old landslide / natural dam that created the lake. The lake is almost 500’ deep and must be seen in person to appreciate the magnificent color of the water.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Trip Dossier
    FAR WEST NEPAL & LIMI VALLEY GHT COUNTRIES VISITED: NEPAL TRIP TYPE: Trekking TRIP LEADER: International Leader TRIP GRADE: Strenuous GROUP SIZE: 5 - 14 people TRIP STYLE: Camping NEXT DEPARTURE: 06 Nov 2022 NAN Based On 0 Reviews 49 Trees Planted for each Booking KG Carbon Footprint Our Nepal Far West GHT trek starts from Rara lake and travels to Simikot and then into Limi valley. This is the final section of The Great Himalaya Trail (GHT) through the western region of Nepal to the border with Tibet. We start this remote trek by flying into the mountain airstrip at Jumla from Nepalganj. After trekking to the stunning Rara Lake we then walk along the Karnali river and over passes to Simikot. From Simikot we walk into the rarely visited Limi Valley in the Humla District. Limi is a Buddhist area with small villages and monasteries. Like other high altitude regions they farm millet, barley, wheat, buckwheat and potatoes. We finish The Great Himalaya trail at Hilsa on the border with Tibet. Rara Lake is Nepal’s largest body of water. It’s a beautiful place surrounded by rugged hills with the snowy peaks reflected in the still waters. Nearby there is forest with blue pine, spruce and cedar. There are many species of birds around Rara lake. On this trail we walk through the ancient Khasa Kingdom. The Malla kings established their dominance in the Far West of Nepal during the 12th century. The Malla trade routes were well cared for with lodges, water points and reservoirs. Malla stones lined the trails in much the way as milestones did in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • News from IUCN-WCPA Mountains Biome
    Mountain Protected Areas UPDATE No. 69 - March 2011 We can all admire the exquisite view from the Hunza View Hotel in Pakistan, courtesy of our Network member Stephan Fuller ...to myself, mountains are the beginning and end of In This Issue all natural scenery... Mountaintop Removal ~John Ruskin, 1843 Help the Carpathians New Joint Task Force Never more, however weary, should one faint by the Mountain Data way who gains the blessings of one mountain day; Analysis whatever his fate, long life, short life, stormy or calm, The Umgano Project he is rich forever. Borjomi-Kharayauli NP ~John Muir, 1869 Plateau Perspectives The 'Green Hiker' (Nepal) After Volcanic Eruptions Notes from the Editor Connectivity Surprise!!!!!! I accumulated so much material that Linda McMillan and I thought it Conservation-Australia suitable to send out early. I apologize if the length makes it overwhelming or if print Grazing Re-introduced size makes it too difficult to read. Adverse or supportive comments are welcome. (AU) Buffering Glacier NP I am fated to make some errors as I write and edit this MtPA UPDATE quarterly. I (US) appreciate having these called to my attention. Rather than overload your system with TrekEast for slightly revised issues, or a News Flash from Linda McMillan, we will make corrections Connectivity in the subsequent issue if the item is not urgent. The faults are entirely mine, and Hunting in the Core escape both my editing eyes, and those of Linda, when she puts in her magic touch in Zone preparing and formatting it for electronic transmission. China-India-Nepal Framework It is hard for me to believe that I have been writing and editing this communication Huichol Sacred Site tool since our Network was founded back in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Karnali Province Tourism Master Plan 2076/77 - 2085/86 BS (2020/21-2029/30)
    Karnali Province Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment Surkhet, Nepal Karnali Province Tourism Master Plan 2076/77 - 2085/86 BS (2020/21-2029/30) January 2020 i Karnali Province Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment (MoITFE) Surkhet, Nepal, 2020 KARNALI PROVINCE TOURISM MASTER PLAN 2076/77 - 2085/086 BS (2020/21-2029/30) Technical Assistance WWF Nepal, Kathmandu Office, Nepal Consulting Services Mountain Heritage, Kathmandu, Nepal Advisors Hon. Nanda Singh Budha : Minister; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Dr. Krishna Prasad Acharya : Secretary; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Mr. Dhirendra Pradhan : Ex- Secretary; Ministry of Industry, Tourism, Forest and Environment/Karnali Province Dr. Ghana Shyam Gurung : Country Representative, WWF Nepal Mr. Santosh Mani Nepal : Senior Director, WWF Nepal Focal Persons Ms. Anju Chaudhary : MoITFE/Karnali Province Mr. Eak Raj Sigdel : WWF Nepal Planning Expert Team Members Ms. Lisa Choegyel : Senior Tourism Marketing Advisor Mr. Ram Chandra Sedai : Team Leader/Tourism Expert Dr. Roshan Sherchan : Biodiversity Expert Mr. Jailab K. Rai : Socio-Economist and Gender Specialist Er. Krishna Gautam : Environmental Engineer Mr. Harihar Neupane : Institutional and Governance Expert Mr. Yuba Raj Lama : Culture Expert Cover Photo Credit Ram C.Sedai (All, except mentioned as other's), Bharat Bandhu Thapa (Halji Gomba & Ribo Bumpa Gomba), Chhewang N. Lama (Saipal Base Camp), Dr. Deependra Rokaya (Kailash View Dwar), www.welcometorukum.org (Kham Magar), Google Search (Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Patal Waterfall, Red Panda). ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Consultant Team would like to acknowledge following institutions and individuals for their meaningful contribution towards the formulation of Karnali Province Tourism Development Master Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Trailblazer Guide Books
    Trailblazer Guide Books Trailblazer Guides are produced by people who know exactly what information is needed - not just to get from A to B but to be entertaining as well as informative. — The Great Outdoors Nepal Trekking and The Great Himalaya Trail Excerpt: Contents Contents | Introduction | Planning your trek: trekking styles | Route Guide: main trekking areas | Kanchenjunga region CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 7 Background to the GHT 10 Great Himalaya Trail Code 12 PART 1: PLANNING YOUR TREK First decisions When to trek 17 – Trekking styles 23 – Which style of trek is right for you? 27 – Trek duration 30 – Trekking grades 30 Where to trek Summary of the main trekking areas 32 – Great Himalaya Trail: Nepal route summary 37 Before departure Visas and permits 41 – Insurance 42 – Maps, GPS waypoints and walking guides 42 – Weather reports 43 – Equipment 43 Nepal and you Choosing a guide and crew 53 – Shopping, bargaining and tipping 57 – Security 59 – Communication 60 – How not to cause offence 61 – Temple/shrine etiquette 64 Health and well-being General health issues 66 – Food and diarrhoea 67 – Altitude sickness 67 – Looking after feet and joints 68 – Hypothermia and heatstroke 68 – First aid 69 – Rescue and emergency 69 PART 2: KATHMANDU History 71 – Arrival and departure 73 – Orientation 74 – Where to stay 74 – Where to eat 83 – Services 86 – What to see 88 – Moving on 94 PART 3: POKHARA History 96 – Orientation 98 – Where to stay 98 – Where to eat 107 – Nightlife 108 – Services 108 – What to see and do 111 – Moving on 113 PART 4: TREKKING
    [Show full text]
  • Nepal Trekking & the Great Himalaya Trail First Edition 2011, This Third Edition 2020
    Nepal-3 p1-28 colour-Q9_Prelims Template 2/20/20 4:17 PM Page 1 ROBIN BOUSTEAD (far right) first fell in love with the Himalaya in 1993 and has returned every year since. With a group of friends he conceived the idea of the most challenging trek in the world along a route encompassing the entire Himalaya from end to end. This became known as the Great Himalaya Trail (GHT). Robin began researching new trekking routes that link each of the himals in 2002. On his first full traverse of the GHT, an epic jour- ney of six months over two seasons, he lost over 20% of his body weight. He has now completed high traverses of the Indian, Bhutanese and Nepal Himalayan ranges as well as dozens of shorter treks. Author Nepal-3 p1-28 colour-Q9_Prelims Template 2/24/20 9:17 AM Page 2 Nepal Trekking & The Great Himalaya Trail First edition 2011, this third edition 2020 Publisher Trailblazer Publications : trailblazer-guides.com The Old Manse, Tower Rd, Hindhead, Surrey, GU26 6SU, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-912716-16-6 © Robin Boustead 2020 Text and photographs (unless otherwise credited) © Himalaya Map House & Robin Boustead 2020 Colour mapping © Trailblazer Publications 2020 B&W mapping Editor: Daniel McCrohan Series editor: Bryn Thomas Typesetting & layout: Daniel McCrohan Proofreading: Henry Stedman Colour cartography: Himalaya Map House (HMH) B&W cartography: Nick Hill Index: Daniel McCrohan Photographs: © Robin Boustead unless otherwise credited All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Himalaya Trail
    The Great Himalaya Trail 16. August bis 12. Dezember 2016 Dieser Reisebericht kann auch auf www.engg.ch nachgelesen werden. Engg Marti Der 16. August 2016 ist ein sonniger Tag. Dolores, Ludwig, Hansruedi und ich verabschieden uns von unseren Familien auf dem Bahnsteig in Ziegelbrücke. Die S2 wird uns direkt zum Flughafen Zürich fahren und – so haben wir es geplant – in vier Monaten wieder hierher zurück bringen. Der grosse Dreamliner der Qatar Airways füllt sich auf den letzten Platz, ein buntes Völkergemisch. Araber und Asiaten fliegen zurück in die Heimat, viele Schweizer fliegen hinaus in die Welt. Für die meisten ist Doha der Umsteigeort, wo sie den Flieger zu ihrem endgültigen Ziel besteigen, nach Indien, Thailand, Australien. Auch wir steigen um in Doha und wieder füllt sich die Maschine ganz. Diesmal sind wir jedoch die einzigen Weissen an Bord. Alle anderen Passagiere sind Nepalis, auf dem Heimweg von langen Arbeitseinsätzen in den reichen arabischen Scheichtümern. Sie bauen Fussballstadien für die WM oder verrichten all die Arbeiten, die bei den Einwohnern der Ölstaaten nicht mehr beliebt sind. Wer sonst wollte denn im August nach Kathmandu fliegen, hinein in den Monsun, der das Trekken im Himalaya zu einer feuchten Angelegenheit macht. Es ist schwülheiss in Kathmandu. Der Schweiss rinnt von selbst. Wir sortieren unsere Ausrüstung. Haben wir alles dabei? Aber auch nicht zu viel? Unser Trekking wird mehr als 100 Tage dauern, von der Westgrenze Nepals bis zur Ostgrenze, entlang dem höchsten Gebirge der Erde, über 2000 km. Es ist der Great Himalaya Trail (GHT). Das Propellerflugzeug der Buddha Air rollt aus auf dem Flugplatz von Dhangadhi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Himalaya Trail Section by Section
    THE GREAT One trail to rule them all The Great Himalaya Trail is one of the longest HIMALAYA and highest walking trails in the world. Winding beneath the world’s highest peaks and visiting TRAIL some of the most remote communities on earth, it passes through lush green valleys, arid high plateaus and incredible landscapes. Nepal’s SECTION GHT has 10 sections comprising a network of upper and lower routes, each offering BY you something different, be it adventure and exploration, authentic cultural experiences, or SECTION simply spectacular Himalayan nature. Sustainable Tourism Eliminating Poverty 1 THE Great HIMALAYA TRAIL THE lower great HIMALAYA TRAIL SIDE CIRCUITS RIVERS Simikot API HIMAL protected AREAS 7132m SAIPAL HIMAL China 7031m THE FAR WEST Gamgadhi Rara (Tibet) Lake Seti Rara Shey National Phoksundo Park National CRYSTAL Khaptad Park National MOUNTAIN Park Phoksundo KANJIROBA (6883)m Lake Karnali Jumla Juphal Annapurna Conservation Area Dunai CHUREN DHAMPUS HIMAL PEAK (6035m) 7371m Jomsom . DHAULAGIRI 8176m Tilicho Lake ANNAPURNA I Dhorpatan (8091m) Hunting ANNAPURNA III Reserve (7555m) SHIRINGI Manaslu ANNAPURNA ANNAPURNA II HIMAL SOUTH (7219m) (7973m) MANASLU Conservation (7187m) (8163m) Area MACHHAPUCHHARE (6997m) HIMAL Bardia CHULI Langtang Beni GANESH I National (7893m) Nepal POKHARA (7429m) National Park Park Besishahar LANTANG LIRUNG (7225m) Phewa Lake Nepalgunj CHO OYU Dunche (8201m) PUMORI Gosainkund GAURISHANKAR (7161m) EVEREST Kali Gandaki Gorkha Lake (7134m) (8848m) NUPTSE (7885m) LHOTSE (8516m) Trisuli MAKALU (8463m)
    [Show full text]