Hi Kim, another great episode in this series thank you, the scenery remains spectacular and I like the long suspension bridges. Was sorry to hear you were not feeling well with altitude sickness but you appeared to recover quickly when you started to descend. I would love to walk this trail, but I have quite a few medical issues that would make it very difficult/impossible. So it’s great to see the films of your journey and adventure, I have watched the films two or three times each up to now. Hope you are keeping well, Chris 👍👍👍
There are definitely plenty of long suspension bridges on this trek and I loved each one of them. Yes, you never know what to expect when going up to a high altitude but trust your body, trust your guides and you'll know if you can push forward or if it's better to turn around. Luckily as you said I felt just fine as soon as we started descending again. I'm glad you are able to enjoy this trek through the camera, but there are some many amazing trails out there without the high altitude so I'm sure there's plenty for you to still discover too :)
@@swissgirlinscotland I would love to do some walks abroad but I can no longer get travel insurance now so I’m quite restricted. It’s great to see your films and hear what you have to say about your journey. I look forward to the next episode. Best regards, Chris. 👍👍👍
So lovely to be able to follow your trek in Nepal this way! 👌:-D Would love to do it to someday. I was on a trek in Austria last summer in the Alps, and some of the paths were so narrow, and also very slippery from the rain, that I had to cry my way forward. I had no problem with bridges though, only with narrow and steep pathways. From your footage I get the impression that most paths are quite broad, but I dont' know which ones you did not film of course. 😊 So, do you think this trek is do-able for someone who suffers from fear of heights? Or maybe fear of drop-offs is more accurate 😉
Hi, thank you for your kind message. I can definitely recommend this trek, it's awesome. I think you should be fine. The vast majority of the trails are nice and wide. There are a few sections where the path gets quite narrow but they are usually very short. We had someone in our group with a similar fear of yours. Her fear wasn't really heights but more being too close to the drop-offs. There were a few times where she asked one of us to hold her hand to get through some narrower sections and she managed amazingly. So I'd definitely say you should manage just fine and the few tricky sections will soon be forgotten by the rest of the views ;)
@@swissgirlinscotland Ah super! Thank you so much for your response. 🙏 Sounds like a trek we might start planning now that we kwow more about those details. At those short narrow parts I would probably then ask my husband to hold my hand, and breathe through it. 😉 Have a great day, and I look forward to seeing more of your travel adventures perhaps! 😊 😉
Thoroughly enjoyed this video as well. Thanks for sharing another lovely vlog.
Thank you for taking the time to watch it and to comment. Much appreciated!
Final part coming out soon!
Hi Kim, another great episode in this series thank you, the scenery remains spectacular and I like the long suspension bridges.
Was sorry to hear you were not feeling well with altitude sickness but you appeared to recover quickly when you started to descend.
I would love to walk this trail, but I have quite a few medical issues that would make it very difficult/impossible.
So it’s great to see the films of your journey and adventure, I have watched the films two or three times each up to now.
Hope you are keeping well, Chris 👍👍👍
There are definitely plenty of long suspension bridges on this trek and I loved each one of them.
Yes, you never know what to expect when going up to a high altitude but trust your body, trust your guides and you'll know if you can push forward or if it's better to turn around. Luckily as you said I felt just fine as soon as we started descending again.
I'm glad you are able to enjoy this trek through the camera, but there are some many amazing trails out there without the high altitude so I'm sure there's plenty for you to still discover too :)
@@swissgirlinscotland I would love to do some walks abroad but I can no longer get travel insurance now so I’m quite restricted.
It’s great to see your films and hear what you have to say about your journey. I look forward to the next episode. Best regards, Chris. 👍👍👍
So lovely to be able to follow your trek in Nepal this way! 👌:-D
Would love to do it to someday. I was on a trek in Austria last summer in the Alps, and some of the paths were so narrow, and also very slippery from the rain, that I had to cry my way forward. I had no problem with bridges though, only with narrow and steep pathways. From your footage I get the impression that most paths are quite broad, but I dont' know which ones you did not film of course. 😊
So, do you think this trek is do-able for someone who suffers from fear of heights? Or maybe fear of drop-offs is more accurate 😉
Hi, thank you for your kind message. I can definitely recommend this trek, it's awesome.
I think you should be fine. The vast majority of the trails are nice and wide. There are a few sections where the path gets quite narrow but they are usually very short.
We had someone in our group with a similar fear of yours. Her fear wasn't really heights but more being too close to the drop-offs. There were a few times where she asked one of us to hold her hand to get through some narrower sections and she managed amazingly.
So I'd definitely say you should manage just fine and the few tricky sections will soon be forgotten by the rest of the views ;)
@@swissgirlinscotland Ah super! Thank you so much for your response. 🙏
Sounds like a trek we might start planning now that we kwow more about those details. At those short narrow parts I would probably then ask my husband to hold my hand, and breathe through it. 😉
Have a great day, and I look forward to seeing more of your travel adventures perhaps! 😊 😉