itournepal
New Member
Although I'm not a professional photographer, I am fortunate to be in the right place at the right moment. It is not the first time I have gone to Upper Mustang but every time my idea of the place's photography gets better and better.
I guess photography is also about capturing great moments and the correct angle, besides technical. My passion for photography drives me to constantly seek out interesting scenes and angles. Thankfully, I've found myself in the right place at the right time on numerous occasions, allowing me to take some memorable shots. Each trip presents countless opportunities to capture the beauty of the world around me.
Here are some shots from my last Upper Mustang Tour.
Mt Dhaulagiri (8,167 m), Dhaulagiri Icefall and Tukuche Peak seen from Titi Lake, Mustang
View of Nilgiri Himal (7061 m) during sunset seen from Naurikot village in the Lower Mustang
Yakgwa Khang (6,481 m) and Khatung Khang (6,484 m ) seen from Kagbeni Village
Lower Mustang is a remarkable region known for its stunning landscapes and cultural richness. It is home to the world's deepest gorge, the Kali Gandaki Gorge, wedged between the Dhaulagiri and Annapurna. The area is also characterized by traditional Thakali settlements, who used to cater to traders. Now the region is famous as Apple paradise. Among its notable villages is Lubra, a quaint settlement that showcases the region's only Bon monastery and school. Additionally, Muktinath, a significant pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists, attracts many travelers seeking spiritual solace amidst the majestic backdrop of the Himalayas.
The 3-day-long Mask dancing festival is performed in the walled city of Lo Manthang.
Wind-eroded, colorful cliffs of Mustang form an interesting landscape.
More that 10,000 sky caves perched on the cliffside are one of the mysteries of Mustang
The 15th-century Chorten with mural arts inside a cave on the cliffside above Luri Gompa.
Upper Mustang is the last vestige of medieval Tibet. Nestled in the Himalayas, it is renowned for its 10,000 sky caves carved into sheer cliffs, each telling a story of ancient civilizations. The landscape is striking, featuring stark mountain ranges and vibrant valleys that change colors with the light. Visitors can explore the region's ancient monasteries, such as the iconic Thubchen Monastery, which showcases exquisite murals and spiritual artifacts. The region also has monasteries older than those in Tibet. The intact Tibetan culture is palpable, allowing travelers to experience traditions that have been preserved for centuries. My recent journey through Upper Mustang was truly unforgettable, and the stunning photographs I captured reflect the beauty and serenity of this remarkable region. Visit my blog 'Things to do in Upper Mustang Tour' for more information about the highlights of Mustang, known as the lost Tibetan Kingdom.
I guess photography is also about capturing great moments and the correct angle, besides technical. My passion for photography drives me to constantly seek out interesting scenes and angles. Thankfully, I've found myself in the right place at the right time on numerous occasions, allowing me to take some memorable shots. Each trip presents countless opportunities to capture the beauty of the world around me.
Here are some shots from my last Upper Mustang Tour.
View of Nilgiri Himal (7061 m) during sunset seen from Naurikot village in the Lower Mustang
Yakgwa Khang (6,481 m) and Khatung Khang (6,484 m ) seen from Kagbeni Village
Lower Mustang is a remarkable region known for its stunning landscapes and cultural richness. It is home to the world's deepest gorge, the Kali Gandaki Gorge, wedged between the Dhaulagiri and Annapurna. The area is also characterized by traditional Thakali settlements, who used to cater to traders. Now the region is famous as Apple paradise. Among its notable villages is Lubra, a quaint settlement that showcases the region's only Bon monastery and school. Additionally, Muktinath, a significant pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists, attracts many travelers seeking spiritual solace amidst the majestic backdrop of the Himalayas.
The 3-day-long Mask dancing festival is performed in the walled city of Lo Manthang.
Wind-eroded, colorful cliffs of Mustang form an interesting landscape.
More that 10,000 sky caves perched on the cliffside are one of the mysteries of Mustang
The 15th-century Chorten with mural arts inside a cave on the cliffside above Luri Gompa.
Upper Mustang is the last vestige of medieval Tibet. Nestled in the Himalayas, it is renowned for its 10,000 sky caves carved into sheer cliffs, each telling a story of ancient civilizations. The landscape is striking, featuring stark mountain ranges and vibrant valleys that change colors with the light. Visitors can explore the region's ancient monasteries, such as the iconic Thubchen Monastery, which showcases exquisite murals and spiritual artifacts. The region also has monasteries older than those in Tibet. The intact Tibetan culture is palpable, allowing travelers to experience traditions that have been preserved for centuries. My recent journey through Upper Mustang was truly unforgettable, and the stunning photographs I captured reflect the beauty and serenity of this remarkable region. Visit my blog 'Things to do in Upper Mustang Tour' for more information about the highlights of Mustang, known as the lost Tibetan Kingdom.
