India is fascinating in its large variety of flora and fauna and vast ecological diversity. The trans-Himalayan belt is a treasure hunt for nature lovers who want to explore the wildlife in the remote mountainous terrains and the foothills and mangroves. The altitudinal difference and different climatic conditions in various parts of the trans-Himalayan mountains stretch across 2400kms in length from the Indus Valley in the west to the Brahmaputra Basin in the east, with summits as high as 8848 mt at Mt Everest in Nepal. Diverse ecological zones produce large varieties of plants and animals. The Himalayan mountains have a staggering collection of 10000 species of plants, 750 species of orchids, almost 1000 species of birds, 300 species of mammals, 175 types of reptiles and a large verity of rare insects and butterflies. It is a biodiversity hotspot and a favourite area for wildlife lovers, photographers and research scholars. It is difficult for an individual to cover it all in a single visit. Naturebeyond tries to make it possible for you to explore the most prominent and rich biological areas in the Himalayas. Come and join our special wildlife tours in some of the remote regions of the Himalayan Mountains to see the rare and critically endangered species in their natural habitats.