Allium hookeri L. (Alliaceae family) is an important ethnomedicinal plant native to the Himalayan region of Asia. The aim of this research was to establish a high-frequency plant regeneration system for in vitro propagation of A. hookeri. Among the tissue types examined, receptacle explants derived from immature flower buds showed the highest regeneration rate of shoots (<TEX>$93.33{\pm}4.63%$</TEX>), roots (<TEX>$76.67{\pm}7.85%$</TEX>), and calli (<TEX>$80.00{\pm}7.43%$</TEX>) when cultured on Gamborg B5 (B5) medium containing <TEX>$10{\mu}M$</TEX> 6-benzylaminopurine (BA) + <TEX>$1{\mu}M$</TEX> naphthalene acetic acid (NAA), <TEX>$0.5{\mu}M$</TEX> BA + <TEX>$5{\mu}M$</TEX> NAA, and <TEX>$1{\mu}M$</TEX> BA + <TEX>$10{\mu}M$</TEX> NAA, respectively. Shoot multiplication was superior when cultured in liquid rather than on solid medium and relatively high concentrations of BA, ranging from 5 to <TEX>$10{\mu}M$</TEX>. Efficient bulblet formation following root induction from shoot clumps was achieved with culture in liquid B5 medium containing 7% (w/v) sucrose. Regenerated bulblets were successfully acclimatized to ex vitro conditions with a greater than 95% survival rate. By this method, a maximum of 62 plantlets per receptacle could be propagated within 9 weeks of initial culture. The in vitro propagation system established in this study will promote A. hookeri biotechnology, including large-scale production of healthy and aseptic clones, preserving parental genotypes with desirable traits, and genetic manipulation to enhance medicinal value.