trek options
Manaslu Trek
Everest Base Camp Trek
Pikey Peak
Langtang Valley Trek
Known as the “Valley of Glaciers,” this trek blends Tamang culture, Buddhist monasteries, and alpine landscapes. From Syabrubesi to Kyanjin Gompa, trekkers encounter lush forests, grazing yaks, and Langtang Lirung’s towering backdrop, with Tserko Ri offering magnificent panoramic mountain views.
Annapurna Circuit Trek
One of the world’s most famous treks, circling the Annapurna range through lush valleys, Tibetan-influenced villages, and dramatic high passes. The highlight is Thorong La (5,416m), offering sweeping views of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, and Manaslu, alongside cultural immersion in diverse communities.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek
A rewarding journey into the Annapurna Sanctuary, surrounded by towering Himalayan giants. The trail passes Gurung villages, terraced fields, and rhododendron forests, culminating at Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m) with breathtaking views of Annapurna I, Machhapuchhre, Hiunchuli, and more.
Mardi Himal Trek
A hidden gem in the Annapurna region, offering peaceful trails and close-up mountain scenery. Passing through villages, forests, and ridges, trekkers reach Mardi Himal Base Camp (4,500m) for dramatic views of Machhapuchhre, Annapurna South, and Hiunchuli, away from crowds.
Khopra Ridge Trek
Mohare Danda Trek
Mustang Trek
A journey into the “Land Beyond the Himalayas,” with desert-like landscapes, Tibetan Buddhist culture, and ancient cliffside caves. Mustang’s barren beauty, colorful rock formations, and centuries-old monasteries provide a unique blend of cultural depth and dramatic Himalayan scenery.
Upper Mustang Trek
A restricted-area adventure into the ancient Kingdom of Lo, preserving Tibetan Buddhist culture and traditions. The trail leads to Lo Manthang’s walled city, monasteries, and palaces, set among barren highlands, colorful cliffs, and windswept plateaus, unlike any other trek.
Jomsom Muktinath Trek
A classic Himalayan trek following the Kali Gandaki Valley through apple orchards, windy plains, and Thakali villages. The highlight is Muktinath, a sacred pilgrimage site, combined with Mustang’s arid beauty and sweeping mountain views of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri.
Himalayan Cultural Trek
This trek is designed for people that have a limited amount of time and would like to focus on understanding more about the culture and lifestyles of the people that live in the foothills of the Himalayas. On this trek you will be passing through Gurung villages, seeing close-up their farming methods and life styles, and from time-to-time seeing the impressive Annapurna range as a back-drop to their lives. Home stay accommodation is also option for people that would like a more immersive experience.
Duration: 1-4 days, Easy to Moderate Difficulty
Himalayan Panorama Trek
This trek includes one of the most popular treks in Nepal where you can witness stunning views of some the world’s highest Himalayan peaks – Dhaulagiri, Annapurna and Machhapuchrre – from the easily accessible Poon Hill. Climbing 2,000 m steadily from the Birethanti checkpoint to Ghorepani, this trek takes you through rhododendron forests before descending through picturesque villages such as Ghandruk and enjoying the cultural experiences described in the Himalayan Cultural Trek back to Birethanti, Phedi, or if you have the time all the way back to Pokhara via the Sarangkot ridge and the paragliders.
Duration: 4-9 days, Moderate Difficulty
Himalayan Immersive Trek
For trekkers wishing to immerse themselves amongst some of the world’s highest mountains then two of the most popular options are the treks to the Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) and / or the Annapurna Circuit. As part of these treks you will enjoy the views and experiences as described above in the Cultural and Panorama Treks, but here you will have gained the added achievement in getting up close to the mountains and glaciers. Both these treks take you above 4,000 metres – on the Circuit you cross the Thorong La Pass at 5,415 metres – which means that an awareness of Acute Mountain Sickness symptoms and remedial action is required.
Duration: 9-16 days, Moderate to Strenuous Difficulty
When should you trek?
A key consideration is when should you make your trek? There are two main seasons for trekking in the Annapurna region: March-May and from October-November. These are the two preferred weather windows as from December to February the temperatures are cold, and from June through to September it is the monsoon season with heavy rainfall. Note that during the heavy rains this is when rock falls and mudslides are most likely to occur, which in addition to a risk to personal safety can severely impact the transportation infrastructure of the country. Note regardless of season the weather in the mountains can change quickly and unseasonal temperatures and snowfalls can necessitate a degree of flexibility and adjustment in itinerary.
For further information on any of the three types of treks above please send you questions to us via the Contacts Page, WhatsApp via our mobile or via our facebook page.
