Dolpa (Dolpo to Jomsom Trekking) is a high-altitude culturally Tibetan region in the upper part of the Dolpa District (Trekking in Dolpo) of western Nepal, bordered in the north by the Tibet Autonomous Region of China. Part of the region lies in Shey Phoksundo National Park. The sparse, agro-pastoral population, known as Dolpa in standard Tibetan and Dhol-wa in the local dialect, is connected to the rest of Nepal via Jufal airport, which can be reached in three days by horse. There are no precise population numbers for the region, with estimates including less than 5, 000 and 18, 000.
The Dolpa (Trekking in Dlplo to Jomsom) are generally adherents of Bön, a religion whose origins predate Buddhism but whose modern form is officially accepted as the fifth school of Tibetan Buddhism. The remote region has preserved its Tibetan culture in relatively pure form, making it attractive to Westerners. Dolpa was the location for the 1999 Oscar-nominated film Himalaya, and more recently for the German documentary Dolpo Tulku.
Despite the near inaccessibility of the region and tourism restrictions for the more remote parts, Dolpa is a popular destination for trekking tourism. Dolpo to Jomsom trekking is a more beautiful land cap, many over 5000 m pass, waterfall, forest, mountain, and upper dopo cultures. We can see many groups of blue sheep, eagles, and birds. Also, there is a snow Leo part, but it is difficult to see.
Moraine valleys. Its landscape is unrivaled for it has a stupendous wilderness, pristine scenery, snow-capped peaks, spectacular 16th-century monasteries, and many other unique attractions. The view of windswept Kali-Gandaki valley, vast spaces around Kagbeni, and vast ridges that straggle high mountains provide a mind-blowing experience.
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