Mustang Region

The Mustang region is a remote and isolated region located in the north-central part of Nepal. It is situated in the rain shadow of the Himalayas, which means that it is a dry and arid region that receives very little rainfall. The Mustang region is bordered by the Tibetan plateau to the north and west and by the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges to the south and east.

The Mustang region is known for its rugged terrain, unique culture, and stunning scenery. It is home to the ancient walled city of Lo Manthang, which was once the capital of the Kingdom of Mustang. The city is famous for its beautiful monasteries, traditional houses, and narrow alleyways. The Mustang region is also home to the Kali Gandaki River, which is one of the deepest gorges in the world.

The Mustang region is predominantly inhabited by the Thakali people, who have their own language, culture, and traditions. The Thakali people are known for their hospitality, and they are famous for their delicious cuisine, which includes a variety of meat and vegetable dishes.

Tourism is the main industry in the Mustang region, with many visitors coming to experience the unique culture and stunning natural scenery. Trekking is a popular activity in the Mustang region, with many visitors embarking on the challenging trek to Lo Manthang. The trek offers stunning views of the surrounding mountain ranges, as well as the opportunity to experience the local culture and hospitality of the Thakali people.