Nepal Trekking Gear List provides you the detail about the gears you should carry while trekking in the Himalaya.

If you’re planning a trekking adventure, it’s important to be prepared with the right equipment.These gear may vary as per the program, trekking areas and necessary amenities. However here’s a list of most important trekking equipment you should bring or you may rent in Kathmandu:

Backpack

Rucksack
Day pack
Pack cover (rainproof)
Hydration bladder or reservoir

Footwear

Hiking boots
Trekking shoes
Trail runners
Gaiters
Moisture-wicking socks

Clothing

Base layers (synthetic or merino wool)
Insulating layers
Waterproof jacket
Trekking pants/convertible pants
Hat or cap
Gloves or mittens
Buff or neck gaiter
Sunglasses
Rain poncho

Camping & Shelter

Tent
Sleeping bag
Sleeping pad or mat
Bevvy bag

Cooking & Nutrition (For Camping Trek)

Portable stove
Fuel canister
Cook set (pot, pan)
Utensils (spork, knife)
Food (dehydrated meals, trail mix, energy bars)
Water filter or purification tablets

Navigation

Compass
Map
GPS device or GPS watch
Altimeter
Safety & First Aid:

First aid kit

Emergency whistle
Multi-tool or pocket knife
Fire starter or matches
Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
Sunscreen
Insect repellent

Communication & Electronics

Satellite phone
Personal locator beacon (PLB) or emergency beacon
Power bank or solar charger
Mobile phone with offline maps

Miscellaneous

Trekking poles
Duct tape or repair kit
Biodegradable soap
Lightweight towel
Toilet paper or sanitation trowel
Trash bags (leave no trace)

Acclimatization & Altitude (for high-altitude treks)

Diamox (acetazolamide) or altitude sickness pills
Oxygen cylinders or supplemental oxygen

This is not an exhaustive list, and the specific equipment you’ll need can vary based on the type of trek, its duration, and the environmental conditions you expect to encounter. Always research and prepare thoroughly before embarking on a trekking adventure, which makes your trekking awesome and safe. Safety while in the Trekking is the main moto of High Altitude Nomads.