Dolma Ecotourism provides a totally unique two week adventure in a hidden valley of the Langtang National Park, nestled among the soaring Himalayan mountains on the Tibetan border. Backed by the community, you will exclusively experience their warm hospitality, join their events and learn their timeless culture, customs and crafts. Learn and practice meditation and Buddhism, and explore a previously uncharted trekking route to the roof of the world. All this with a level of comfort and service not to be found for miles around.
Enjoy the hospitality of the village community while living and learning the Tibetan culture. Participate in local events, learn local crafts and the Tibetan Kerong dialect, and enjoy quality local cuisine prepared fresh from the all-organic fields.
Explore a new, hidden trek route in remarkable comfort among some of the most breathtaking peaks in the Himalaya. Look out for mountain wildlife in the form of yak, bears, monkeys, leopards and red pandas.
Learn the basics of Buddhism and practice meditation in the ultimate surroundings from teachers provided by the world-renowned Kopan Monastery in Kathmandu. Attend
local religious ceremonies and experience the ancient practise of
Shamanism
Each holiday
reinvests in the community through the Dolma Development Fund. Our
work sponsors education, health care and cultural activity and crafts.
Our name - Dolma - comes from the first child to be sponsored for a full
education by the company.
Jangsem goes for heart operation. Health project begins.
Jangsem is an 8 year-old girl from Bridim. She suffers from a complex heart defect, present from birth, and had just months to live. Dr. Sean Keogh and Dr. Christine Bradshaw, two doctors who were invited by Dolma to Nepal in February ’04, examined her and immediately realised that her clinical situation was serious. Following the coordinated efforts of the Dolma Development Fund (DDF) and of Sean and Christine, Jangsem has now undergone heart surgery at Shahid Gangalal National Heart Hospital in Kathmandu. The operation was a success and she is currently recovering.
Press interest reaches Sunday Times & Harpers & Queen
As news of our model of mutually beneficial tourism spreads, these two publications have joined the growing list covering the Dolma Cultural Adventure. Harpers send editor, Lucy Yoemans, and an article will be published shortly. The Sunday Times feature was published in print in 27th June. It, & other coverage, can be read at:
their warm hospitality, join their events and learn their timeless culture, customs and crafts. Learn and practice meditation and Buddhism, and explore a previously uncharted trekking route to the roof of the world. All this with a level of comfort and service not to be found for miles around. 
