Langtang - territory of mystical landscapes

Established in 1976, Langtang Park is the fourth national park in Nepal. Langtang is inferior in height, but surpasses the well-known Sagarmatha National Park (cradle of Mount Everest) in the beauty of the landscape and the richness of flora and fauna. The protected area exceeds the altitude range of 6450 m and covers an area of 1710 km² in the central region of the Himalayan region. The natural areas of Langtang demonstrate the beauty of the subtropical forests, alpine meadows and unearthly Arctic landscapes.

Making your way through the forest fog, you discover the mystical beauty.

And on the trails there are those for whom this path is sacred.

And now I know what's behind the door in the summer ... The parallel world turned out to be painfully familiar ... And since then I have been walking back and forth, because eternal summer is also boring ... (s) / Chizh and Co. Door in the summer.

The National Park opens the window to the mysterious country of ancient monasteries and temples, forgotten cults and ancient religions. The magical place of power, the sacred lake Gosaykunda, keeps its secret at an altitude of 4380 m. Being a pilgrimage center, the lake becomes a kind of intersection of tourist routes and pilgrim routes from around the world.

Gosaykunda Lake is a kingdom of lost magic symbols.

What does this water hide?

The path to the Laurebina Pass (4610 m). Endless snow fields hide 108 sacred lakes.

The stones seem to be specially placed.

After melting the ice crust, the sun deceived into the road. Falling knee-deep in the snow, we walked ... step by step ...

We get the world we deserve.

Someone goes to the mountains ... and we go to the sky.

Through the unknown, fog and wind ...

Passing the colors of the mountains, the colors of the sky ...

Finding himself in the land of dragons.

Bathing in the ocean of clouds.

Where the last rays of the departing sun gilded the heavenly surf.

And twilight comes.

That's all. One more day has sunk into infinity ... The magic of night awaits us.

The Laurebin pass reveals the stunning beauty of three mountain ranges - from Manaslu-Himal ("Mountain of Spirits", from Sanskrit manasa - "spirit, soul"), Ganesha-Himal (Ganesha - the god of wisdom and prosperity) to Langtang-Himal with a bewitching peak Langtang Lirung (7,246 m).

When you look at the stars for a long time, it seems that they are also looking at you, bewitching, calling for themselves.

Are we humans because we look at the stars? Or are we looking at the stars because we are people? Nonsense, right. But do the stars look at us? This is a really interesting question (c) / Stardust.