Laliguras GmbH - Your Digital Hiking Buddy

Laliguras GmbH - Your Digital Hiking Buddy Platform to help you plan all your hiking adventures from start to finish A platform to help you plan all your hiking adventures from start to finish.

We offer a range of routes as well as the option to customize your hike according to your needs. You’ll be able to discover, and book curated lodges along your hike, all according to the level of comfort that you are seeking. And if you don’t feel comfortable venturing out on your own, we have you covered: our community of guides and porters will support you every step of the way.

07/09/2026

Imagine that, and get out and choose to explore the world

06/09/2026

The kind of walk we need to get to.

04/09/2026

get out, explore the world, and make them happy

03/09/2026

Going for a high-altitude trek? More cardio isn’t always the answer.

Fitness doesn’t prevent altitude sickness.

You can be extremely fit and still get altitude sickness if you ascend too quickly or don’t give your body enough time to acclimatise.

But fitness still matters.

Above 3000m, your body works harder for every step. Oxygen is lower, recovery is slower, and the same effort can feel completely different.

Build strength before you build more mileage.

2–3 strength sessions per week can prepare your legs, core, and overall capacity for steep climbs and long trekking days.

Then let acclimatisation do its job.

Gain altitude gradually, listen to your symptoms, and give your body time to adapt before going higher.

Train for the trek you’re actually doing — not just for a faster 5K.

Save this before your next high-altitude trek in Nepal.

02/09/2026

Above 4,000m, small mistakes can become serious problems.

If you’re trekking in the Everest region or anywhere in the Himalayas, don’t treat altitude like just another part of the hike.

1.Never ignore symptoms like persistent headache, nausea, dizziness, unusual fatigue, confusion, or difficulty breathing.

2.Never rush your ascent. Your body needs time to acclimatize, and pushing higher too quickly increases your risk of altitude sickness.

3.And never underestimate hydration. You’re losing fluids while trekking, breathing harder in the dry mountain air, and often not drinking enough because you don’t feel thirsty.

The Himalayas will still be there tomorrow. If your body is telling you to stop, listen to it.

Save this before your next high-altitude trek.

01/09/2026

get out and create your own adventure. link in bio

31/08/2026

A big salute to heroes of the Himalayas.

28/08/2026

Buying trekking poles? Don’t just pick the cheapest or lightest pair. Check these 5 things first 👇

1. Locking mechanism
Look for strong, reliable locks that don’t slip under pressure. Lever/clip-style locks are generally easier to adjust and more dependable than cheap twist locks.

2. Material
Aluminium = more affordable and durable.
Carbon = lighter and better at reducing vibration, but usually more expensive and can be less forgiving if heavily abused.
For most trekkers, good aluminium poles are more than enough.

3. Grip
Cork is great for long treks because it handles sweat well and becomes comfortable over time. Foam is soft and lightweight. Rubber is fine for casual use but can get sweaty on long hikes.
For multi-day trekking, I’d pick cork or good-quality foam.

4. Length
Your pole should let you keep roughly a 90° bend at your elbow when standing on flat ground. You’ll want to shorten them for steep climbs and lengthen them slightly for descents.

5. Weight & packed size
Don’t obsess over saving 50–100g if it makes the poles fragile or expensive. If you travel often, though, a compact, foldable pair that fits inside your backpack can be incredibly convenient.

The takeaway: You don't need the most expensive trekking poles. Get reliable locks, the right length, a comfortable grip, and a material that suits how you trek.

Save this before you buy your next pair.

27/08/2026

Did you know you can drive all the way from Salleri to Surkhe before starting your Everest trek?

And honestly, the road itself is an adventure. 😮‍💨

From Salleri, the journey takes you deep into the mountains on a rough, winding off-road track — steep drops, narrow sections, river crossings, and some seriously rugged terrain.

It’s definitely not the comfortable part of the journey, but that’s what makes it memorable.

Eventually, you reach Surkhe, from where you can continue on foot toward the Everest region without taking the Lukla flight.

It’s longer, rougher, and definitely more adventurous — but if you’re looking for a different way to start your Everest trek, this is one hell of a road trip.

Would you take the off-road drive or the flight to Lukla? 👇

In this darkest hour, our thoughts are with people of Langtang and beyond. We are reaching out to all the lodge operator...
27/08/2026

In this darkest hour, our thoughts are with people of Langtang and beyond. We are reaching out to all the lodge operators in the Syabrubesi area to check on their well-being.

If you are seeking to donate, please use official and trusted agencies. We at Laliguras will not be involved in organizing or collecting donations of any kind, but we are happy to guide you toward reliable agencies.

Excerpt from the government directives on donations:
- Use official central fund: Prime Minister’s Disaster Relief Fund or designated municipal accounts.
- Individuals and private entities are prohibited from independently collecting money
- Foreign or private organisations must coordinate through official bodies
- In-kind relief items must be coordinated with local governmental bodies

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Munich
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