Embark on an unforgettable journey through one of Nepal’s most exciting new trekking routes: the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek. This incredible adventure fuses two of the country’s most iconic trekking regions—Manaslu and Annapurna—offering an epic experience that combines remote trails with breathtaking Himalayan landscapes.
The trek is a perfect blend of challenge and beauty, taking you over two renowned passes: the Larkya La Pass (5160m) and the Thorong La Pass (5416m). Along the way, you’ll be treated to awe-inspiring views of over 30 towering peaks, including Manaslu (8163m), the eighth-highest mountain in the world, and Annapurna (8091m), the tenth-highest.
In addition to the majestic mountains, this trek introduces you to vibrant cultural communities, such as the Tamang and Sherpa people, and offers a stunning array of natural wonders—lush green forests, the dramatic gorges of the Marshyangdi and Kaligandaki Rivers, and diverse, otherworldly landscapes. Whether you’re an experienced trekker or an adventure enthusiast, the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek is sure to leave you with memories that will last a lifetime.
23 days / 22 nights Manaslu Annapurna Circuit trip
Find Yourself in Nepal’s Remote Manaslu Region
Highlights
- Experience two of Nepal's most iconic treks, the Manaslu Circuit and Annapurna Circuit, in one incredible journey.
- Explore Nepal's diverse landscapes, including Himalayan views, waterfalls, lush subtropical forests, dramatic canyons, and vast glaciers.
- Enjoy breathtaking vistas of the Annapurna, Manaslu, Dhaulagiri, and Ganesh Himalayan Ranges.
- Challenge yourself by crossing the two high passes, Thorong La and Larkya La.
- Visit the ancient Pungyen Gompa, engage with friendly locals, and explore Birendra Lake.
- Stay in traditional local homes and experience the warmth of the community.
- Visit the sacred Muktinath Temple, cherished by both Hindus and Buddhists, and see the 108 stone faucets.
- Fly from Jomsom to Pokhara, taking in spectacular views of the Annapurna Himalaya Range.
- Unwind by boating on Phewa Lake or exploring the scenic city of Pokhara.
Itinerary
Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, our representative will greet you and transfer you to your hotel in a private tourist vehicle. Once you're settled at the hotel, we will schedule a trip briefing at the hotel lobby or restaurant.
After a hearty breakfast, you’ll travel from Kathmandu Valley to Arughat by public transport. From Arughat, a shared jeep will take you through scenic villages such as Arkhet Bazaar, Kuerepani, Soti Khola, Lapubesi, and Khanibesi on the way to Machha Khola. The first part of the journey follows a smooth paved road, while the second part becomes rough and bumpy. Be prepared for a bit of a jolt as you navigate the rugged terrain. Your Manaslu–Annapurna Circuit Trek officially begins at Machha Khola.
You’ll continue hiking along the Budhi Gandaki River, passing through Khorlabesi with gentle ascents and descents before reaching the hot springs at Tatopani. Crossing a suspension bridge and skirting a mountain, you’ll enjoy stunning views of Doban, Thulo Dunga, and Yaru Bagar. At Jagat, the entry point to the Manaslu Conservation Area, you’ll register your permits at a police checkpoint. The trail winds across multiple suspension bridges and gradually climbs in elevation, offering changing scenery and vegetation. Keep an eye out—langur monkeys often appear unexpectedly in the forest.
Today’s trek begins over a rocky slope with distant views of Sringi Himal. Starting from Jagat, you’ll follow the Budhi Gandaki River through the picturesque villages of Salleri and Sirdibas. After crossing a suspension bridge, you’ll reach the Gurung village of Philim. Continuing via Ekle Bhatti, you’ll cross the Budhi Gandaki twice on suspension bridges before arriving at Nyak. The trail then leads through a remote canyon, along riverbanks, past Pewa Khola and bamboo forests, before reaching Deng village.
Today, your trek continues from Deng to Namrung, beginning with a suspension bridge crossing over the Budhi Gandaki River and passing through Rana and Bihi Phedi. The trail gradually ascends through forests and mani stones before reaching the picturesque village of Ghap. From there, you’ll head toward Ghapsya, enjoying stunning views of Shringi Himal. Caution is needed as the trail near Ghapsya passes through a landslide-prone area. Continuing through the forest and past several gompas, with multiple river crossings, you’ll arrive at Namrung.
The trek from Namrung to Lho takes you along a challenging forested trail to the village of Lihi. Along the way, you'll enjoy stunning views of Saula Himal, Pangkar Himal, Kutang Himal, and Pangbuche Himal. Lihi offers scenic barley fields, traditional chortens, and glimpses of Manaslu Himal. As you continue, the landscape and vegetation begin to change, and you’ll encounter more Buddhist communities. After crossing a suspension bridge, you’ll pass through Sho Village before reaching Lho, where you can view the impressive Punggen Glacier.
The hike from Lho to Samagaon is short but scenic. Along the way, you'll pass through Shyala, a picturesque village known for its stunning mountain views, gompas, and traditional Tibetan culture. From Samagaon, you’ll enjoy a close-up view of Mt. Manaslu. As you enter the village, you might see locals spinning wool or shopping at street stalls selling items like Chinese whiskey.
After a satisfying meal, you’ll have free time to explore. You can visit Pungyen Gompa, a peaceful Buddhist monastery surrounded by towering peaks, or take a short one-hour walk to Birendra Lake, known for its striking turquoise-green waters and mountain reflections.
Today’s trek follows a steep, isolated trail toward Samdo, running alongside the Budhi Gandaki River and through beautiful forests of rhododendron, juniper, and birch. As the valley widens near Kermo Kharka, you'll pass through the white Kani Gateway and along scenic stone-walled paths.
After about 4 more kilometers, you'll reach Samdo, a village near the Tibetan border. From here, you can visit a Tibetan refugee settlement and enjoy sweeping views of Mt. Manaslu, Simnang Himal, Ngadi Chuli, the Manaslu Glacier, and the Manaslu Icefall.
Samdo, the final settlement before Larkya La Pass, is where you'll spend your first acclimatization day on the Manaslu–Annapurna Circuit Trek. You can explore Samdo Village, set against the backdrop of Samdo Peak and Samdo Glacier.
Optional hikes include visiting the Tibetan border via Rui La Pass or Lajyung Pass. You can also trek to Gya La on a longer route. Throughout the day, enjoy views of Mt. Manaslu, Simrang, Hiuchuli, Larkya Peak, Cheo, and Ngadi, while observing the local villages, flora, and fauna.
Today's trek on the Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit is short, giving you ample time to acclimatize. The trail follows hills and wooden bridges crossing the Budhi Gandaki River. After passing two streams and a scenic valley, you'll reach the Larkya Glacier.
Along the way, enjoy views of Manaslu and the Syacha Glacier, and keep an eye out for Himalayan blue sheep. Dharamshala offers stunning panoramas of peaks such as Jarkya Himal, Nysing Himal, and Lajyung Himal, along with glaciers like Fukang, Larkya, Syacha, Yamnang, and Manaslu.
On the most anticipated day of the Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit Trek, you'll reach Larkya La Pass (5160m), the trek's second-highest point. After scaling Cho Chanda, you'll gradually ascend the snow-covered pass. The summit offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Himalayas, including peaks like Himlung, Cheo, Gyagi Kung, Kang Koru, and Annapurna II.
A challenging descent through moraines leads to Bhimphedi, where you'll see glaciers such as Dobhan, Purdi, and Ponkar, as well as small lakes like Ponkar and Nayamlo.
Descending from Bimthang, you'll enjoy views of Manaslu, Lamjung Himal, Himlung Himal, and Cheo Himal as you pass through high grasslands, Dudh Khola, and rhododendron forests. First, you'll descend to Hampuk village, passing Dobhan and Purdi Khola. From there, you'll continue through Yak Kharka and Kharche, crossing beautiful streams like Soti Khola and Kasongto Khola, before reaching Gho Village.
Following the Dudh Khola from Gho, you'll pass through Tilije and Thonje villages on your way to Dharapani. To reach Dharapani, cross the Marsyangdi River via a suspension bridge.
Today, you'll pass through alpine terrain with cooler temperatures, crossing forests to reach the Tibetan villages of Bagarchhap and Danakyu. Along the way, you'll see apple orchards, farmland, pine forests, and views of Lamjung and Annapurna II peaks. After passing through the scenic villages of Timang, Thanchowk, and Koto, where the Naar-Phu trail joins the Manaslu to Annapurna Circuit Trek, you'll arrive at Chame.
Chame, the district capital of Manang, features a large mani wall with prayer wheels at the village entrance. The town also offers a variety of services, including upscale hotels, internet cafés, outdoor gear shops, banks, and health and communication facilities.
The Chame trail winds through a narrow, steep valley, passing through beautiful pine and rhododendron forests. After crossing the Marshyangdi River on a suspension bridge, the path ascends, offering stunning views of rocky surfaces, including the faces of Pangdi Danda and Swargadwari Danda. Continuing on, you'll pass through the villages of Talekhu and Bhratang before reaching Dhikur Pokhari.
From Dhikur Pokhari, you can enjoy views of several mountains, including Annapurna II, Pisang Peak, Chulu Peak, and Tilicho Peak. Next, cross a suspension bridge and head toward Upper Pisang. From there, you'll have magnificent views of Kuntu Danda, Longyo Danda, and Pisang Peak in the Annapurna Range.
Starting from Pisang, you'll take the most challenging route, which features steep ascents and turns. The path leads through Upper Pisang, Ghyaru, and Ngawal, offering stunning views of Lamjung Himal (6,983m), Annapurna II (7,937m), Annapurna IV (7,525m), Gandarbha Chuli (6,250m), Annapurna III (7,555m), Gangapurna (7,544m), Glacier Dome (7,193m), and Khangs (6,091m). As you climb, the air becomes colder, drier, and harsher.
This trail passes through Tibetan villages, offering insight into Buddhist culture. You'll pass the charming village of Munchi and the small hamlet of Braga before reaching Manang. There, you can visit the Barge Monastery, the largest in the area. Along the way, you'll encounter several monasteries and Buddhist shrines, and upon reaching the Manang market, you'll find it one of the largest towns along the Manaslu-Annapurna Circuit Trek.
Before ascending to higher altitudes, it's important to take a rest day for acclimatization. On the Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit Trek, this is your second acclimatization day. Use the time to take a short walk around Gangapurna Lake and its surroundings. The trail to the lake is uneven, with small stones and debris, but the view is stunning. The lake, fed by melting glaciers, is peaceful and surrounded by towering mountains and rugged hills. From the shoreline, you can enjoy views of Mt. Gangapurna, Khangsar Kang, Glacier Dome, and Annapurna. Many hikers also enjoy side trips to Ice Lake and Base Camp for more breathtaking scenery.
The route climbs out of the Marshyangdi Valley from Manang village, passing a spring before turning northwest toward the Jarsang Khola valley. The Manaslu Circuit with Annapurna Circuit Trek continues north through the valley, gradually gaining elevation as it passes meadows and juniper scrub. Along the way, you'll reach the small village of Ghusang, known for its mud-roofed buildings. The trail then winds through yak and horse grazing meadows, called Yak Kharka. After crossing a small river on a wooden bridge and walking through a peaceful meadow, you'll arrive at the charming village of Ledar.
Today, you'll reach Thorung High Camp (Thorung Phedi) as part of your Annapurna Circuit Trek via Manaslu itinerary. The hike to Thorung Phedi typically takes 4 to 5 hours, depending on your fitness and the weather. The higher altitude and strong winds can make the trek more challenging, and snow on the path may slow you down.
Move slowly and follow your guide's instructions. You may spot yak and blue sheep grazing across the river. Thorung Phedi has few tea houses, and the first part of the trail is a rocky, barren landscape, quite different from the lush lowlands you passed earlier. If you're not too tired, continuing to High Camp can ease the challenge of the next day's trek.
Today’s trek is one of the most challenging on the Manaslu to Annapurna Circuit. From Thorung Phedi (Thorung High Camp), you’ll ascend to the 5,416-meter Thorung La Pass. From the pass, enjoy panoramic views of the Annapurna Range, Thorong Peak, Dhaulagiri Range, Nilgiri, and other peaks. After taking in the sights and snapping some photos, begin your descent to Muktinath.
Muktinath, a major pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Buddhists, is the second-largest Hindu temple. The site features 108 water taps and two small ponds. Hindus believe bathing in these taps can cleanse past sins. A short walk from the temple leads to the Dhola Mebar Gompa, where the Jwalamai temple houses a natural gas flame that burns behind a grill, just above a spring.
The Manaslu with Annapurna Circuit Trek Itinerary states that this is the last day of hiking as you get ready to head to Jomsom. You will leave Muktinath after breakfast and begin your descent through a number of picturesque villages, including Jharkot, Kagbeni, and Ekle Bhatti. Because most of the trails are downhill, the journey to Jomsom is significantly simpler than the previous one.
The last few portions of the route contain some steep inclines, which makes them a little more difficult. Ascending the mountains that lead to Jomsom will bring you to the Kali Gandaki River and a windswept valley. The Thakali people and the conventional salt merchants are located in Jomsom, which acts as the district's administrative center for the Mustang region. Jomsom offers a clear view of Tilicho Peak, Nilgiri, and Dhaulagiri.
On your last morning, you’ll depart early for a short 30-40 minute flight to Pokhara, marking the end of the Manaslu - Annapurna Circuit Trek. During the flight, enjoy expansive views of the Annapurna Himalaya Range, as well as the roads to Tatopani and Ghorepani.
Once in Pokhara, take the opportunity to relax and let your muscles recover from the trek. You can explore attractions like Phewa Lake, Tal Barahi, David's Fall, Gupteshwor Cave, World Peace Pagoda, International Mountain Museum, Bindabasini Temple, and Mahendra Cave.
The Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit Trek concludes this morning with a bus ride from Pokhara to Kathmandu. The 205-kilometer journey follows the Marsyangdi River and later the Trishuli River, passing through charming towns like Damauli and Dumre.
Enjoy stunning views of hills, rivers, and snow-capped mountains along the way. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, a staff member will greet you and escort you to your accommodation, where you can freshen up before spending your final evening shopping or exploring Thamel.
We typically arrange an airport transfer three hours before your departure. If you have extra time, we can organize side trips, or you can explore on your own.
Includes/Excludes
Cost Includes
- Pickup and drop-off at Kathmandu International Airport
- 2 nights’ standard twin-sharing accommodation in Kathmandu
- 1 night’s standard twin-sharing accommodation in Pokhara
- 3 meals (Breakfast, lunch, and dinner) per day during the trek
- 18 nights of tea house accommodation along the trek
- One English-speaking guide
- Guide and porter expenses (food, accommodation, salary, insurance, equipment, medical)
- Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) Permit
- Manaslu Conservation Area Project (MCAP) Permit
- Manaslu Restricted Area Permit
- Trekker’s Information Management System (TIMS) Permit
- Public bus transportation from Kathmandu to Arughat
- Shared jeep from Arughat to Machha Khola (Trek starting point)
- Flight from Jomsom to Pokhara
- Pickup from Pokhara Airport and hotel transfer
- Tourist bus from Pokhara to Kathmandu
- Government fees and service charges
- Waterproof duffle bag (if needed)
- Water purification tablets for safe drinking water
Cost Excludes
- Nepal visa fee and international flight ticket
- Nepal travel insurance
- Personal expenses during the trek (internet, drinks, hot showers, battery charging, extra meals, donations, etc.)
- Meals in Kathmandu (except breakfast) and dinner in Pokhara
- Extra nights’ accommodation in Kathmandu and Pokhara due to early arrival, late departure, or early return from the trek
- Tips for guides and porters (expected upon completion of the trek)
FAQs
Yes, trekkers are required to obtain the following permits:
- Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
- Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP)
- Trekker’s Information Management System (TIMS)
- Manaslu Special (Restricted) Permit
Yes, the trek can be tailored based on your budget, time, and fitness level. You can choose to fly from Jomsom to Pokhara after crossing the Thorung La Pass or complete the full circuit via Poonhill. Green Lotus Trekking can customize your trek to suit your needs.
Credit or debit cards are only accepted in urban areas like Pokhara and Kathmandu. On the trekking route, you will need cash, preferably in small denominations. Be sure to exchange your money for Nepali rupees before heading to the mountains.
Wi-Fi is available in some guesthouses for a small fee. However, it may work well in lower altitudes, but the connection can be unreliable in higher regions, making it difficult to access the internet consistently.
You can drink purified water from bottles, or tap water. It is recommended to purchase purified refill water from tea house lodges, which may cost a small fee. The price increases as you gain altitude.
Vegetarian meals are commonly available at lodges. To avoid food poisoning, we recommend sticking to vegetarian options, as high-altitude non-vegetarian meals can be unsafe for digestion.
For two trekkers, Green Lotus Trekking provides one porter to carry a maximum of 25 kg (12 kg per trekker). Our porters are dedicated, hardworking, and ensure your bags are transported safely, often going the extra mile to support you during the trek.
The highest point of the trek is Thorung La Pass at 5,416 meters, which presents a challenging experience for trekkers.
You can store non-essential items at your hotel in Kathmandu free of charge. Feel free to leave any items not needed for the trek at the hotel or our office.
Yes, we provide professional local guides and porters who are native to the Himalayas. Our guides speak fluent English and have in-depth knowledge of the region. Our porters are courteous and dedicated, offering valuable assistance throughout the trek.
The Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek – 23 Days begins with a bus ride from Kathmandu to Arughat, followed by a drive to Machha Khola. From there, your trek starts, passing through Khorlabesh, Dobhan, and Yaruphat, until you reach Jagat. The next day, continue to Deng, crossing suspension bridges and enjoying stunning waterfalls along the way. From Deng, proceed to Namrung, and then to Lho the following day. After spending the night in Lho, trek to Samagaun, a village with monasteries and stone-built houses. You can explore nearby attractions like Birendra Lake, Pungyen Monastery, and Manaslu Base Camp. After a rest in Samagaun, continue to Samdo, where you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of Manaslu and other peaks.
The adventure intensifies as you head to Dharamsala, crossing frozen lakes and following the Larkya Glacier moraine trail. The Larkya La Pass, one of the longest in the Himalayas, awaits, followed by yak farms before reaching Bhimtang. From Bhimtang, trek to Dharapani, then Chame the next day. Continue along the Marsyangdi River to Upper Pisang, passing through picturesque villages like Talekhu, Bhratang, and Dhikur Pokhari. Spend a day acclimatizing in Manang, then trek to Ledar via Ghusang and Yak Kharka. From Ledar, continue to Thorong Phedi and cross the iconic Thorong La Pass, eventually reaching the sacred site of Muktinath. Afterward, descend to Jomsom, where you’ll fly to Pokhara, then return to Kathmandu by tourist bus.
At Green Lotus Trekking Pvt. Ltd, we offer a carefully crafted itinerary for the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek, designed to provide you with a lifetime of memories. Book your trek now for 2025 or 2026. We are happy to customize the package based on your time, budget, and endurance. For more information about the trek or pricing, don’t hesitate to contact us.
Why Book Your Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek with Us?
- Complimentary International Airport Pickup and Drop-off: Start your adventure stress-free with our free airport transfer service.
- Free Trek Map: Navigate your adventure with a detailed map of the Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit Trek, provided at no extra cost.
- Essential Medical Kits: Stay prepared with our fully stocked medical kits, available should you need them during the trek.
- Oximeter for High Altitude Safety: For your well-being, we provide an oximeter to monitor oxygen levels at higher altitudes.
- Free Luggage Storage: Enjoy the convenience of storing your excess luggage securely at our Green Lotus Trekking store while you trek.
- Sleeping Bags & Down Jackets: Stay warm and comfortable with our sleeping bags and down jackets, available for your use if needed.
Book with us for a seamless and worry-free trekking experience!
What to Expect from the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek?
The trek offers stunning views, including Mt. Manaslu, the eighth-highest mountain in the world (8163m), and the entire Annapurna range, Himalchuli, Shringi, and Mt. Machhapuchare, along with other snow-capped peaks. Starting from the base camp, you’ll journey along the Marsyangdi River before joining the Annapurna Circuit at Dharapani. From here, you’ll witness views of the Annapurnas (II, III, IV), Dhaulagiri (8167m), and many more majestic summits.
The trek showcases both Buddhist and Hindu cultures, protected wildlife, rhododendron forests, wildflowers, deep canyons, and rickety bridges. As the trek begins at around 800 meters, the landscape shifts from fertile farmland and dense forests to high-altitude panoramas and massive glaciers.
Two of the highest passes on this route, Larkya La (5160m) and Thorong La (5416m), offer spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan ranges. Descending Thorong La, you’ll reach the sacred pilgrimage site of Muktinath, revered by both Hindus and Buddhists.
A special trekking permit is required for the Manaslu and Annapurna Circuit Trek. This can be obtained through a licensed trekking agency, with a minimum of two trekkers required for the Manaslu permit.
The region’s conservation areas are home to various birds and wildlife, adding to the rich natural beauty of the trek. Along the way, you’ll explore vibrant cultural villages of the Tamang and Sherpa people, lush forests, deep gorges, and stunning landscapes.
Is the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek Right for You?
This trek is ideal for those who want to combine both the Manaslu and Annapurna circuits into one adventure. It’s perfect for trekkers who have completed the Annapurna Base Camp or Annapurna Circuit Trek and are seeking a more challenging route. While the trek is demanding, those with trekking experience and some weight-carrying capability can enjoy it with proper preparation.
If you’re in good health and prepared for the challenge, this trek will be a rewarding and potentially life-changing experience. If you have a longer vacation and wish to explore Nepal’s rugged trails, this trek is an ideal choice.
Preparation for the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek
Crossing high passes like Larkya La (5160m) and Thorong La (5416m) requires stamina and physical endurance. Expect daily treks of 5 to 6 hours carrying your backpack. To prepare, focus on building core strength and aerobic fitness through jogging, cycling, and squat jumps. These exercises will improve joint strength and balance for navigating the rugged terrain.
Mental preparation is also key, as trekking through challenging terrain can cause self-doubt. Research the weather and trek itinerary in advance to help manage expectations and ensure a smooth journey.
Start with shorter hikes before tackling longer ones, gradually increasing your endurance. With proper preparation, you’ll be ready to take on this challenging and unforgettable adventure.
Useful Information for Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek
Best Time for the Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek
- Spring (March, April, May):
This is the ideal time for the trek. The weather is excellent, and you’ll enjoy magnificent views of the Annapurna range, Mt. Manaslu, Shiringi Himal, and other snow-capped peaks. Temperatures rise in mid-March, and the clear skies offer stunning mountain vistas. The region also blooms with Nepal’s national flowers, adding vibrant colors to the landscape. - Autumn (September, October, November):
The second-best season for this trek, offering favorable weather after the monsoon. Daytime temperatures reach about 15°C, with nights around 3-5°C. This season is popular with trekkers, providing clear skies, scenic views, and a chance to experience local culture.
Food and Meal Availability
During the trek, you can enjoy traditional Nepali dishes like Dal Bhat and other local meals. The menu also includes European, Italian, Chinese, and Indian options.
- Breakfast: French toast, muesli, oatmeal, cornflakes, eggs, Tibetan bread, pancakes, tsampa porridge, chapatti, and more.
- Lunch: Fried vegetables, chicken noodle soup, thukpa, fried noodles, vegetarian fried rice, Dal Bhat, momo (dumplings), and more.
- Dinner: Stews, pizza, thukpa, fried rice, noodle soup, spaghetti, momo, spring rolls, and Dal Bhat.
Accommodation
- In Kathmandu and Pokhara, you’ll stay in quality accommodations.
- On the trek, you’ll stay in tea houses, which function as a restaurant, hotel, and communal space. Rooms are typically twin-sharing with basic furnishings. While blankets are often provided, it’s recommended to bring a sleeping bag. Most lodges offer hot showers at an extra cost.
Trek Difficulty
The Manaslu Annapurna Circuit Trek is challenging, especially due to its high altitude. The highest pass, Thorung La, reaches 5,416 meters. The trail involves tough terrain—rocky, steep, and rugged. While physical fitness and mental preparedness are essential, the rewards of completing this trek are significant.
Travel Insurance
Travel insurance is mandatory for this trek due to the high-altitude nature of the route. It’s essential to have coverage for medical expenses, evacuation, and emergency helicopter rescue. Ensure that your insurance covers trekking at high altitudes and any potential trip cancellations.
Altitude Sickness
Altitude sickness is common above 3,000 meters. Symptoms include headaches, fatigue, nausea, and dizziness. To avoid altitude sickness:
- Stay hydrated and avoid alcohol.
- Maintain a healthy diet.
- Use Diamox (if recommended).
- Acclimatize properly before reaching higher altitudes.
- If symptoms occur, descend or stop immediately.
Packing List
Key items for the trek include hiking boots, warm clothing, a sleeping bag, a duffel bag, sunscreen, sunglasses, and essential documents. Thin, tight clothing is recommended for comfort during the trek.
Safety Measures
Green Lotus Trekking ensures your safety by providing experienced guides with wilderness first aid training. We monitor the cleanliness of meals and accommodations and have all necessary equipment and first aid supplies. If necessary, trek leaders can adjust the route or cancel the trip due to altitude sickness.
Booking Procedure
Green Lotus Trekking, a government-approved and certified company, has been providing quality services for over ten years. To book the trek, a deposit of 10% is required. After booking, please send essential documents, including your passport and travel insurance. Payments can be made via bank transfer, Western Union, or online. Upon arrival in Nepal, you can also pay by cash, bank transfer, or credit card.