KATHMANDU - BHALCHE - BHANJYANG - SAPCHET - LAPANG - KHAKHARE - ARUGHAT - GORKHA DURBAR - KATHMANDU
Why Ganesh Himal Trek?
- Off-the-beaten-path trekking through peaceful trails, remote villages, forests and traditional farmland
- Singla Pass at around 4,000m offers a challenging high-altitude crossing and wide mountain views in clear weather.
- Ganesh Himal mountain views are seen from the higher sections of the route, with clear-weather views toward the surrounding Himalayan ranges.
- Traditional Tamang villages offer opportunities to experience local homes, farming, culture and everyday mountain life.
- Rhododendron and pine forests provide changing scenery as the trail climbs toward the higher alpine areas.
- Terraced farmland and rural landscapes reveal how local communities cultivate maize, millet, rice, wheat and seasonal vegetables.
- Suspension bridges and Ankhu Khola add scenic river-valley sections to the trek, particularly around the lower route.
- Jharlang Village provides an authentic Tamang settlement experience, with traditional houses, farmland and views toward Ganesh Himal.
- Kintang Phedi riverside offers a peaceful place to relax beside the Ankhu Khola after the trek.
- Remote camping and simple accommodation make the journey feel like a genuine Himalayan adventure away from developed trekking areas.
- Changing mountain landscapes take you from alpine terrain and high passes down through forests, villages, farmland and warmer river valleys.
- Authentic rural Nepal allows you to experience local communities and landscapes that are rarely encountered on Nepal’s busier trekking routes.
Ganesh Himal Trekking Overview:
The Ganesh Himal Trek is a popular trekking route in Nepal that offers stunning views of the Ganesh Himal mountain range, as well as the Langtang and Manaslu ranges. The trek takes you through remote and culturally rich villages, where you will encounter the diverse ethnic groups of the region, including the Tamang, Sherpa, and Gurung communities.
The trek starts from the historic city of Kathmandu and continues to Dhunche, which is the starting point of the trek. The trail then leads through lush forests, alpine meadows, and high passes, affording spectacular views of the surrounding peaks. The trek also offers an opportunity to visit the hot springs at Tatopani and to visit the spiritual Hindu and Buddhist shrines located along the way.
It is recommended to start the trek from September to December and from March to May, as the weather is favorable during these months and the views are clear. However, it is important to check the current weather conditions before starting the trek and to come prepared for unexpected weather changes. It is also important to hire a knowledgeable and experienced guide and to obtain proper travel insurance before starting the trek.
The Ganesh Himal Trekking is considered to be of moderate difficulty, with some challenging sections along the way. The trek requires a good level of physical fitness and acclimatization to the high altitude. It is important to pace yourself and to listen to your body, taking breaks and adjusting the pace as needed.
The weather in the Ganesh Himal region can vary greatly, with warm and sunny days followed by cold and rainy days. The average temperature during the day is around 20°C but can drop to below freezing at night, especially at higher elevations. It is important to bring appropriate clothing and gear for the trek, including warm layers, a waterproof jacket, and sturdy trekking shoes.
The Ganesh Himal Trek is an incredible adventure that takes you through some of the most breathtaking landscapes in Nepal. The trek provides an opportunity to immerse yourself in the local culture and to experience the beauty and diversity of the region. With proper preparation and the guidance of a knowledgeable guide, the Ganesh Himal Trek is a once-in-a-lifetime experience that will stay with you forever.
Who Is the Ganesh Himal Trek Best Suited For?
The Ganesh Himal Trek is an excellent choice for trekkers who want a quiet, less-touristy Himalayan experience away from Nepal’s busier trekking routes. It is particularly suitable for:
- Off-the-beaten-path trekkers – Ideal for travelers looking for peaceful trails and fewer tourists.
- Nature lovers – Great for enjoying Himalayan landscapes, forests, rivers, waterfalls and mountain views.
- Culture enthusiasts – A good choice for travelers interested in traditional Tamang and Gurung villages, local lifestyles and Himalayan culture.
- Experienced hikers – Suitable for trekkers comfortable with long walking days, varied terrain and remote mountain trails.
- Adventure seekers – Perfect for those who want a more adventurous experience with less-developed trekking infrastructure.
- First-time trekkers seeking a quieter route – Possible with a good local guide and a properly planned itinerary, even if you have limited high-altitude trekking experience.
- Photographers and landscape lovers – The trek offers opportunities to photograph mountain scenery, villages, forests and traditional Himalayan life.
- Travelers who prefer local experiences – Particularly suitable for people who enjoy homestays, local food and authentic village interactions.
- Private- and small-group trekkers – A strong option for travelers who prefer a flexible itinerary rather than a large commercial trekking group.
- Trekkers looking for a budget-friendly Himalayan adventure – It can be an attractive alternative to some of Nepal's more expensive and heavily visited trekking regions.
Ganesh Himal Trek Outline
Day 01: Drive from Kathmandu to Betrawati (850m) – 5 to 6 hrs drive.
Day 02: Trek from Betrawati to Kispang (1,600m) – 6 hrs / 11 km.
Day 03: Trek from Kispang to Thulo Chaur (2,200m) – 5 hrs / 9 km.
Day 04: Trek from Thulo Chaur to Gonga (2,900m) – 5 hrs / 8 km.
Day 05: Trek from Gonga to Rupchet (3,630m) – 4 hrs / 7 km.
Day 06: Trek from Rupchet to Kharka (2,500m) via Shing La Pass (4,100m) – 7 hrs / 13 km.
Day 07: Trek from Kharka to Borang Village (1,800m) – 5 hrs / 9 km.
Day 08: Trek from Borang to Jharlang (1,700m) – 6 hrs / 11 km.
Day 09: Trek from Jharlang to Kintang Phedi (1,200m) – 6 hrs / 12 km.
Day 10: Drive from Kintang Phedi to Kathmandu – 6 to 7 hrs drive.
What's included?
- Airport–Hotel–Airport transfers by private car, van, or Hiace.
- 2 nights hotel in Kathmandu with breakfast (BB Plan).
- Private transportation from Kathmandu to the trek starting point and return from the trek ending point.
- All accommodation during the trek in local tea houses/lodges.
- Three meals daily during the trek (Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner).
- Seasonal fresh fruit after dinner during the trek.
- Experienced, government-licensed English-speaking trekking guide.
- Guide's salary, meals, accommodation, insurance, and transportation.
- Ganesh Himal Conservation/Rural Municipality entrance permits and all required trekking permits.
- First aid medical kit carried by the guide.
- Duffle bag for trekking use (returned after the trek).
- Trekking route map and trip briefing before departure.
- All government taxes, VAT, and official service charges.
What's not included?
- International airfare to/from Nepal.
- Nepal entry visa fee.
- Porter service (available on request with an additional charge).
- Travel insurance, including emergency helicopter evacuation.
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu.
- Personal trekking equipment (sleeping bag, down jacket, poles, etc.).
- Hot shower, Wi-Fi, battery charging, and drinking water during the trek.
- Alcoholic drinks, soft drinks, snacks, and bakery items.
- Personal expenses such as laundry, telephone calls, and souvenirs.
- Tips for the trekking guide and driver (optional but appreciated).
Day by Day Itinerary
DAY
01
Drive from Kathmandu to Betrawati (850 m / 2,789 ft)
4-5 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Lodge or Homestay
Today, we leave Kathmandu and drive towards Betrawati, a peaceful village in the Trishuli River valley and the starting point of our Ganesh Himal trek. The drive takes around 4–5 hours, following the Trishuli River through green hills, terraced farmland, traditional villages, and small settlements along the way.
As we travel north, you will have the opportunity to see the beautiful countryside of Nepal and experience the local way of life away from the busy Kathmandu Valley. On a clear day, you may also catch your first views of the distant Himalayan peaks.
After reaching Betrawati, we check into a local lodge or homestay and have time to relax and prepare for the trekking days ahead.
DAY
02
Trek from Betrawati to Kispang (1,600 m / 5,250 ft)
5 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Home Stay
After breakfast, we begin our first full day of trekking towards Kispang. The trail gradually climbs away from Betrawati and takes us through quiet countryside, terraced farmland, and traditional Tamang villages.
Along the way, you will see how local families live and work in the hills, with farming being an important part of everyday life. The trail passes through small settlements and patches of forest, offering a peaceful introduction to the natural and cultural beauty of the Ganesh Himal region.
The walk is mostly a gradual uphill journey, making it a comfortable first trekking day while giving you a chance to get used to the mountain trails. After around five hours of walking, we reach Kispang, a traditional Tamang village at about 1,600 metres. Here, we settle into our accommodation and have time to relax and enjoy the quiet village atmosphere.
DAY
03
Trek from Kispang to Thulo Chaur (2,200 m / 7,218 ft)
5 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Homestay
After breakfast, we leave Kispang and continue deeper into the beautiful Ganesh Himal region. Today’s trail gradually climbs through the hills, passing traditional Tamang villages, terraced farmland, and quiet forest paths.
Along the way, we get a closer look at the traditional lifestyle of the local communities. You may see farmers working in their fields, small monasteries and local schools, while beautiful streams and waterfalls add to the scenery along the trail.
The walk is a steady uphill journey, but there is plenty to enjoy along the way. As we gain altitude, the landscape becomes more peaceful and the surrounding forests become thicker. After around five hours of walking, we reach Thulo Chaur, a quiet open area surrounded by forest and mountain scenery.
We settle into our accommodation, enjoy a warm meal, and have the evening to relax in the peaceful surroundings of this remote part of the Ganesh Himal region.
DAY
04
Trek from Thulo Chaur to Gonga (2,900 m / 9,514 ft)
4 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Teahouse or Camp
After breakfast, we leave Thulo Chaur and continue our journey deeper into the Ganesh Himal wilderness. Today, the trail takes us away from the villages and into beautiful, dense forests of pine and rhododendron.
The trail gradually becomes steeper as we gain altitude, with a few short ups and downs along the way. The peaceful forest makes this a very enjoyable part of the trek, and if we are lucky, we may see langur monkeys, deer, wild boar, and a variety of birds along the trail.
We will take a break for lunch along the way before continuing towards Gonga. As we gain elevation, the forest begins to open in places and we start getting our first impressive views of the Ganesh Himal mountains.
After around four hours of walking, we arrive at Gonga, a remote mountain settlement surrounded by forest and wilderness. This is a quiet place to rest and enjoy the mountain atmosphere. In the evening, we can relax around the camp, enjoy dinner, and prepare for the higher-altitude trekking ahead.
DAY
05
Trek from Gonga to Rupchet (3,635m)
4 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Tented Camp
Today is an exciting part of the Ganesh Himal trek as we climb higher into the mountains and make our way towards Rupchet, the base area for crossing the Shing La Pass.
The trail gradually climbs through beautiful pine and rhododendron forests. As we gain altitude, the trees become smaller and the landscape begins to change, with cooler air, alpine vegetation, open slopes, and a growing sense of being deep in the Himalayan wilderness.
Along the way, we will have wonderful views of the surrounding Himalayan ranges. On a clear day, the views become increasingly impressive as we climb, with the mountains of the Ganesh Himal and the Tibetan side of the Himalayas appearing above the forest.
The final section brings us to Rupchet at 3,635 metres. This remote alpine area is surrounded by open meadows and mountain scenery and is an ideal place to spend the night before our challenging crossing of Shing La Pass. After arriving, we have time to rest, enjoy the peaceful surroundings, and prepare for tomorrow's high-altitude adventure.
Trekking time: Approximately 4–5 hours
DAY
06
Trek from Rupchet to Kharka (2,500m) via Shing La Pass (4,100m)
7 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Basic Lodge
Today is one of the most adventurous and rewarding days of the Ganesh Himal Trek. We leave Rupchet early in the morning and begin a challenging uphill climb through peaceful alpine landscapes, gradually making our way toward Shing La Pass at 4,100 meters.
As we approach the pass, the trail becomes steeper and more rugged, but the effort is well worth it. From the top of Shing La Pass, you can enjoy spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding Ganesh Himal range and the dramatic high-mountain landscape.
After spending some time at the pass and taking in the scenery, we descend through remote mountain terrain toward Kharka (2,500m). The descent brings a welcome change in scenery as the landscape becomes greener and more sheltered.
We spend the night at Kharka, enjoying a peaceful evening in this remote Himalayan setting. This is a physically demanding day, so an early start and a steady pace are important.
DAY
07
Trek from Kharka to Borang Village (1,800m)
7 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Home Stay
After breakfast, we leave the peaceful surroundings of Kharka and begin our descent toward Borang Village, following a scenic trail through the remote landscapes of the Ganesh Himal region.
The trail gradually drops to lower elevations, passing through forests, hillside settlements, and traditional mountain farmland. As we descend, the scenery changes noticeably, with warmer temperatures, greener vegetation, and more signs of local village life.
Along the way, we have opportunities to meet local villagers and observe their traditional lifestyle, homes, and farming practices. The journey is less demanding than the previous day, giving us time to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
By afternoon, we arrive at Borang Village (1,800m), a charming Himalayan settlement where we can rest and experience the peaceful atmosphere of rural Nepal. In the evening, enjoy a warm meal and spend time with the local community before settling in for the night.
DAY
08
Trek from Borang to Jharlang (1,700m)
6 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Home Stay
After breakfast, we leave Borang Village (1,800m) and continue our trek toward Jharlang Village (1,700m). Today’s walk takes us deeper into the traditional rural landscapes of the Ganesh Himal region, where the trail passes through small settlements, terraced farmland, forests, and peaceful hillside countryside.
As we walk, we pass through traditional Tamang villages, where you can see stone-and-mud houses, small monasteries and chortens, prayer flags, and villagers going about their daily lives. The surrounding hills are covered with terraced fields where local farmers grow crops such as maize, millet, rice, and seasonal vegetables.
The trail winds through lush forests and cultivated hillsides, offering beautiful views of green valleys and the surrounding mountains. Depending on the season, you may see colorful wildflowers, birds, butterflies, and local farmers working in their fields. We also cross small streams and walk along quiet mountain paths far from the busy trekking routes.
As we continue toward Jharlang, the landscape becomes increasingly green and peaceful. Along the way, we have opportunities to stop at villages and small teahouses for refreshments, meet friendly local people, and experience the authentic lifestyle of the communities living in this remote part of Nepal.
By afternoon, we reach Jharlang Village (1,700m), a traditional settlement surrounded by green hills and farmland. After settling into our accommodation, there is time to explore the village, interact with local people, and enjoy the peaceful Himalayan atmosphere.
DAY
09
Trek from Jharlang to Kintang Phedi (1,200m)
6 Hrs Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Local Lodge
After breakfast, we leave Jharlang and begin our gradual descent toward Kintang Phedi. The trail passes through traditional Tamang settlements, terraced farmland, and lush forests, with beautiful views of the green hills and valleys along the way.
As we continue walking, we pass small villages, local houses, cultivated fields, and mountain streams. You can observe villagers working on their farms and experience the peaceful rhythm of rural life. The lower elevation brings warmer temperatures and increasingly subtropical vegetation.
By afternoon, we reach Kintang Phedi (1,200m), where we settle in and relax after the day's walk. Enjoy the local surroundings, interact with villagers, and experience the authentic countryside atmosphere of the Ganesh Himal region.
DAY
10
Drive from Kintang Phedi to Kathmandu
8-9 Hrs Drive Breakfast Hotel in Kathmandu
After breakfast, we leave Kintang Phedi and drive through the scenic countryside toward Kathmandu. The journey passes through Kintang, Ankhu Khola, Salme, and Dhading Besi, following the Trishuli River before joining the main highway toward Galchi and Kathmandu. Along the way, enjoy views of terraced hills, rivers, forests, villages, and traditional farming communities. We continue through Naubise and arrive in Kathmandu by afternoon, marking the end of our memorable Ganesh Himal Trek.
Departure Dates
Sorry, No fixed departure dates are listed to group join, please request private trip
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Essential Information
Ganesh Himal Trek Permit and Required Documents:
To trek in the Ganesh Himal region, you'll need to obtain a trekking permit and bring along some important documents. The following is a list of required documents and permits for the Ganesh Himal trek:
- TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) Card: This is a mandatory permit for all trekkers in Nepal, and can be obtained from the Nepal Tourism Board or through a trekking agency.
- National Park Entry Permit: The Ganesh Himal trek takes you through the Langtang National Park, so you'll need to obtain a National Park Entry Permit to enter the park.
- Passport: A valid passport is required for all international travelers visiting Nepal.
- Travel Insurance: Travel insurance is highly recommended for all trekkers in Nepal, and it should cover trekking and adventure activities.
- Medical Certificate: If you have any pre-existing medical conditions, it is advisable to bring a medical certificate from your doctor.
It's important to note that the required documents and permits can change, so it's always best to check with the latest regulations before your trek.
Best time to trek in the Ganesh Himal Region:
The best time to trek in the Ganesh Himal region is from September to November and from March to May. During these months, the weather is clear and mild, providing stunning views of the mountain ranges and a comfortable trekking experience.
The post-monsoon season, from September to November, is the peak tourist season, so the trails and lodges may be busier. However, the skies are clear and the forests are lush and green, making it a great time for trekking.
The spring season, from March to May, is considered the best time to trek in Nepal. The weather is warm and dry, and the rhododendron forests are in full bloom, providing a spectacular display of colors.
The monsoon season, from June to August, is not recommended for trekking in the Ganesh Himal region as the trails can be slippery and the skies are often cloudy, reducing visibility. The winter months from December to February can also be challenging due to cold temperatures, snow, and strong winds.
What kind of accommodation is available during the trek?
Accommodation during the Ganesh Himal trek is generally provided in teahouse lodges. These lodges are basic, but typically provide comfortable rooms and basic amenities such as hot showers and Western-style toilets. Some teahouses also offer meals and snacks. Additionally, it is possible to camp during the trek, though this is more expensive and requires more planning.
What is the cost of the Ganesh Himal trek?
The cost of the Ganesh Himal trek depends on the duration and route of the trek, the number of trekkers, the type of accommodation and meals, and the cost of transportation to and from Kathmandu. Generally, the cost of the trek ranges from $1,200 to $1,800 per person, depending on the aforementioned factors. This includes the cost of permits, guide, porters, accommodation, meals, and transportation.
Do I need a guide for the trek?
It is recommended that you hire a guide for the Ganesh Himal trek, as the route can be quite challenging and the terrain can be difficult to navigate without the help of an experienced guide. A guide will also be able to provide you with useful tips and advice, and can help you find the best places to stay and rest along the way. Additionally, having a guide will ensure that you are safe and supported throughout the trek.
What kind of trekking gear should i bring for Ganesh Himal Trekking?
- Liner socks, Trekking shirts, short sleeve,
- Thermal underwear, fleece sweaters lightweight,
- Long sleeved base layer shirts,
- Woolen blends trekking socks, pair trekking pants with zip off bottoms
- Outer layers,
- Down vest, wind/rain proof over the layer - jacket and pants,
- Peak hat, headband, Warm winter hat, lightweight thermal layer hat,
- Pair gloves, down jacket,
- Pair down booties Great for keeping feet warm intent, and while sleeping and for in the tent. Pair flips flops, it is practice.
What is the difficulty level of the trek?
The difficulty level of the Ganesh Himal trek is moderate to challenging, depending on the route chosen. Generally, the trek involves steep ascents and descents and long days of walking, so it is recommended that trekkers have some prior experience before attempting this trek. Additionally, some parts of the trek may require more challenging navigation and trekking, which can be difficult for those with less experience.
What is the best time to do the trek?
The best time to do the trek from Dumchet village to Budigandaki and then from Budigandaki to Arughat is during the spring and autumn months [1], from March to May and September to November. During these months, the weather is generally mild with clear skies and few clouds, making it ideal for both trekking and sightseeing. The summer months are also good for trekking, but the temperatures can be quite hot and the sun can be quite intense.
How long does the Ganesh Himal trek take?
The Ganesh Himal trek typically takes around 7-10 days, depending on the itinerary and pace of the trekker. The length of the trek can be shortened or extended depending on individual preferences and the time available. Most trekkers follow a route that begins and ends in Besishahar, which is the starting point of the trek, and covers a distance of around 60-70 kilometers. The trek route takes you through remote villages, lush forests, and rugged mountain landscapes, offering a mix of cultural and natural experiences.
What is the altitude of Ganesh Himal Base Camp?
The base camp of the Ganesh Himal trek is located at an altitude of 4,100 meters (13,451 feet). This is the highest point of the trek, and from here trekkers can get views of the majestic peaks of Ganesh Himal, as well as the surrounding hills and valleys. At this altitude, the air is thin and it can be difficult to breathe, so it is important to make sure you are acclimatized before attempting the trek.
Is it possible to do the trek independently?
Yes, it is possible to do the Ganesh Himal trek independently, without the assistance of a guide or porter. However, it is recommended that you hire a guide or porter for the trek, as the route can be challenging and the terrain can be difficult to navigate without the help of an experienced guide. Additionally, having a guide or porter will ensure that you are safe and supported throughout the trek.
What kind of food is available during the trek?
During the Ganesh Himal trek, you will be able to find a variety of local and international dishes. Teahouses along the route typically offer Nepalese dishes such as Dal Bhat (rice and lentils) as well as other local favorites. Additionally, some teahouses offer Western-style meals such as pasta, pizza, and sandwiches. Breakfast and dinner are usually included in the cost of the trek, while lunch is typically purchased separately.
How many hours of walking per day is required?
The amount of time spent walking each day during the Ganesh Himal trek will vary depending on the route taken and the individual trekker's pace. Generally, the trek will take between 6-7 hours of walking each day, with some days being shorter and some days being longer. It is important to plan for the amount of time required to complete the trek, as there is a chance of encountering inclement weather or other obstacles that can delay the trek.
What are the risks and challenges of the trek?
The Ganesh Himal trek has a number of risks and challenges that trekkers should be aware of. The terrain can be difficult and the altitude can cause altitude sickness. Weather conditions can also be unpredictable, and trekkers should be prepared for extreme cold and snow. Additionally, trekkers should be aware of the risk of avalanches, landslides, and flooding. Trekkers should also be aware of the potential for wild animals, such as bears and leopards, in the area. Finally, trekkers should be aware of health risks associated with the potential for exposure to bacteria or viruses. It is important to stay hydrated, eat well, and get plenty of rest to avoid any health risks.
What equipment and gear should I bring for the trek?
It is important to bring the right equipment and gear for the Ganesh Himal trek. Necessary items include a backpack, trekking boots, waterproof clothing, warm clothing layers, a hat and gloves, a sleeping bag, a first aid kit, sun protection, a flashlight, and a water bottle. Additionally, it is recommended to bring snacks, energy bars, and any medications you may need. It is also important to have a map of the route and a compass to avoid getting lost. Finally, it is important to make sure your equipment is in good condition and you have a small repair kit.
How to get to the starting point of the Ganesh Himal trek?
The starting point of the Ganesh Himal trek is Salangukhola, a small village located in the Langtang region of Nepal. The best way to reach Syabrubesi is to take a bus or jeep from Kathmandu to the village. The journey takes approximately 8 hours, and buses depart daily from Kathmandu's Gongabu Bus Station. Alternatively, you can hire a private car or take a local bus from Kathmandu to Gatlang, and then take a local jeep or hike to Syabrubesi.
Is it possible to extend the trek to other nearby destinations?
Yes, it is possible to extend the Ganesh Himal trek to other nearby destinations. There are many options to choose from, such as continuing on to the Langtang Valley or Annapurna Base Camp. It is important to remember that these extended treks may require additional time and planning, so it is important to be prepared. Additionally, it is important to be aware of the additional risks associated with extended treks, such as inclement weather or difficult terrain.
How to arrange permits for the trek?
To arrange permits for the Ganesh Himal trek, you will need to apply for a TIMS card and a restricted area permit. The TIMS card is issued by the Nepal Tourism Board and can be obtained from most trekking agencies, while the restricted area permit is issued by the Department of Immigration and requires you to provide two passport-sized photos, a copy of your passport, and a copy of your air ticket or visa. It is important to note that the restricted area permit is only valid for the duration of the trek, and it is not possible to obtain a permit for a longer period. Once you have obtained the necessary permits, you will need to present them at the check points along the trek.
Cancellation Note
- Free cancellation up to 60 days prior departure
- 30% of the total cost of the trip will be charged if cancelled between 60 to 30 days prior to departure date
- 60% of total cost of the trip will be charged if cancelled in between 30 to 14 days prior to departure date.
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