Mount Kailash is held sacred across four faiths at once, believed by Hindus to be the abode of Shiva, and the Kora, the ritual circuit around its base, is the heart of the journey. Beside it lies Manasarovar, the high, still lake where pilgrims take a holy bath and offer puja. This is not a tour in the usual sense. It runs through Kathmandu into Tibet, climbs past 4,500 metres for days at a stretch, and asks two full trek days at altitude, including the crossing of Dolma La. Fortune builds it with a Nepali team leader, an English speaking Tibetan guide, supporting staff on a five to one basis, oxygen, first aid, and emergency evacuation management, because a yatra this demanding deserves nothing less.