The most well-known pilgrimage site (Lord Shiva’s temple) in Nepal’s Mustang province is visited as part of the Muktinath helicopter tour and is a revered site for both Hindus and Buddhists. In search of salvation or “Moksha” (which means “place of liberation” after death), many pilgrims travel to Muktinath. Due to its elevation of 3800 meters, Muktinath Temple is regarded as the tallest temple in the world. Aside from its religious significance, a helicopter trip to Muktinath Temple offers you the chance to admire the stunning snow-capped Himalayan peaks both from the air and from the temple grounds. You can visit Muktinath (3800 m) in an hour thanks to the gorgeous helicopter trip, and on the way back to Pokhara, you’ll be flown up close to the entire Annapurna massif, giving you breathtaking views of Annapurna South, Mt. Fishtail, and other stunning peaks. The mix of natural and cultural heritage elements makes Muktinath a highly sought-after travel destination, not just for pilgrims but also for those who enjoy the outdoors and mountains. The helicopter tour to Muktinath temple is intended for people who can’t go by foot or in a rough overland vehicle, have a limited amount of time, and want to see the temple in a leisurely manner without experiencing any symptoms of acute mountain sickness (AMS).
The Muktinath Helicopter Tour begins at the Pokhara City Airport and ends there. It can be paired with a tour of Pokhara or flown directly to that location. The Trans-Himalaya is a well-liked short- and long-distance hiking path in the Annapurna area. The scenery at Jomsom-Muktinath is breathtaking and has a Tibetan plateau-like vibe. Numerous pilgrims who wish to do Pooja in the Muktinath temple and take a holy bath in the 108 waterspouts have just reserved a Muktinath helicopter tour. We may thus refer to this as a Muktinath Helicopter Pilgrimage Tour. Of course, your tour is more than just a pilgrimage; you can also take in the stunning Himalayan scenery and the local culture in and around the Muktinath temple.