THE NEIGHBOURS

Agriculture is the mainstay of the economy in Langtang South, with the cultivation of crops such as yam, maize, guinea corn, beans, and potatoes. The LGA is also known for its production of cattle, sheep, and goats.

WHAT TO EXPECT

The people of Langtang South have a rich cultural heritage, which is expressed through their traditional dances, attire, and festivals. One of the most popular festivals celebrated in the area is the Mwaghavul Cultural Festival, which is held annually to celebrate the culture and traditions of the Mwaghavul people. The area is also known for its rich mineral deposits, particularly tin and columbite, which are mined and sold to generate income.

THE LIFESTYLE

The majority of the people living in Langtang South are Tamang, an ethnic group with their own distinct language and culture. Agriculture and animal husbandry are the primary occupations of the people in the area, with crops such as maize, potatoes, and barley being grown in the region's fertile land. The locals also keep livestock, such as yaks, cows, and goats, for their meat, milk, and wool. The people of Langtang South have a strong connection to their environment and rely on natural resources for their daily needs. They use the surrounding forests for timber, firewood, and medicinal plants, and they also engage in beekeeping, honey hunting, and collecting wild fruits and berries.

THE MARKET

Mabudi Market: This is one of the largest markets in Langtang North and is located in the town of Mabudi. It is a popular market for farmers and traders to buy and sell various agricultural produce, such as yams, maize, cassava, and vegetables.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH

Langtang South is home to several tourist attractions, including the Langtang National Park, which is a popular destination for hiking and camping.