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Annapurna Base Camp Trek – 13 Days

Annapurna Treks
Annapurna Base Camp
Annapurna Region
Duration13 Days
Trip GradeModerate
Maximum Altitude4130 M
ActivitiesTrekking
Group Size2
StartsKathmandu
EndsKathmandu
Best TimeRound of the year

Annapurna Base Camp Trek Highlights

  • Explore the charming lakeside city of Pokhara, the vibrant gateway to the Annapurna region.
  • Witness a magical sunrise from Poon Hill, where golden rays illuminate the snow-capped Himalayan giants.
  • Marvel at awe-inspiring views of iconic peaks including Dhaulagiri I (7th highest), Annapurna I (10th highest), Machapuchare (Fishtail), and Hiunchuli.
  • Journey through Machapuchare Base Camp before stepping into the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary.
  • Spend an unforgettable night at Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m), surrounded by towering Himalayan walls.
  • Trek across landscapes rich in diverse flora, fauna, and alpine wilderness.
  • Capture breathtaking panoramas of glaciers and Himalayan peaks from ABC itself.
  • Experience the warm hospitality and cultural traditions of the Gurung and Magar communities.
  • Soothe your muscles in the natural hot springs of Jhinu Danda after completing the trek.

Annapurna Base Camp Trek – A Himalayan Sanctuary Adventure

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek (ABC Trek) is one of the most sought-after trekking adventures in Nepal, drawing travelers from across the globe to the heart of the majestic Himalayas. Nestled at 4,130 meters, the base camp offers a front-row view of Mount Annapurna (8,091 m), the world’s 10th highest peak, alongside a stunning panorama of Annapurna South, Machapuchhre (Fishtail), and Hiunchuli. Often called the Annapurna Sanctuary Trek, this journey blends breathtaking landscapes, cultural immersion, and an unforgettable trekking experience.

The trek begins in Pokhara, the adventure capital of Nepal, and winds through a spectacular landscape of terraced fields, rhododendron forests, bamboo groves, and glacial valleys. As you follow the Modi Khola River, the scenery transforms dramatically, from lush subtropical trails to alpine ridges surrounded by snow-covered giants. Entering the Annapurna Sanctuary, trekkers are welcomed by a natural amphitheater of towering peaks that glisten with the first rays of sunrise—a truly spiritual experience.

What sets the Annapurna Base Camp Trek apart is its incredible diversity. Within a week, trekkers journey through multiple climate zones, witness rare Himalayan flora, and pass through vibrant villages inhabited by Gurung, Magar, Thakali, and Loba communities. These warm-hearted ethnic groups share their traditions, food, and hospitality, allowing trekkers to connect with the living culture of the Himalayas. The trail is dotted with Buddhist monasteries, prayer flags, and shrines, adding a spiritual layer to the journey.

Another highlight is the popular Poon Hill sunrise viewpoint, often included as part of the route. From here, you can watch the golden glow spread across the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges, creating one of the most iconic Himalayan sunrise experiences.

The journey is both physically rewarding and culturally enriching. Whether you’re trekking through lush valleys filled with rhododendrons in spring, or walking under crystal-clear skies in autumn, the Annapurna region offers some of the best trekking conditions in Nepal. Even in winter, the trails provide a quiet and magical experience with fewer crowds.

Most itineraries for the ABC Trek start and end in Pokhara, with flexible durations ranging from 7 to 12 days, depending on side trips and acclimatization needs. For adventurers seeking a longer challenge, the route can also be combined with the Annapurna Circuit Trek for a more extensive Himalayan journey.

This trek is not only about conquering altitude but also about embracing the essence of Nepal—its landscapes, traditions, and mountain spirit. Standing at the Annapurna Base Camp, surrounded by towering walls of ice and rock, trekkers often describe the feeling as stepping into another world, where nature reigns supreme and human presence feels humbly small.

For those searching for the perfect blend of adventure, culture, and Himalayan grandeur, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek is a bucket-list trek in Nepal that delivers a once-in-a-lifetime experience. From Pokhara’s serene lakeside to the sacred sanctuary of Annapurna, this journey promises not just breathtaking views but lasting memories of Nepal’s unmatched mountain magic.

Explore the Annapurna Base Camp trek in Nepal, one of the top-rated trekking adventures in the world, and experience the thrill of walking among giants. Whether you're chasing mountain sunrises or seeking inner peace in nature’s embrace, this 11-day journey promises memories that will last a lifetime.

Trip Gallery
Itinerary

Experience a 13-day Annapurna Base Camp adventure through Nepal’s diverse landscapes and vibrant culture. Begin in Kathmandu, trek through lush forests, Gurung villages, and alpine valleys, reaching the majestic base camp at 4,130 m. Enjoy hot springs in Jhinu, relax by Phewa Lake in Pokhara, and return with unforgettable memories of Himalayan panoramas and warm Nepali hospitality.

Trip PlanExpand all

Welcome to Nepal! Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, you will be warmly greeted by a representative from our team. After completing customs formalities, you will be transferred to your hotel in Kathmandu, the capital city rich in cultural heritage, ancient temples, and bustling bazaars. Depending on your arrival time, you may take a short walk around Thamel, the vibrant tourist hub filled with cafes, shops, and local art galleries. Overnight stay at a hotel in Kathmandu.

Max Altitude: 1,400m Accommodation: Hotel

After an early breakfast, begin your journey from Kathmandu to Pokhara via a comfortable tourist bus. The 5–6 hour drive follows the Prithvi Highway, offering scenic views of rural villages, terraced fields, rivers, and rolling hills. You’ll enjoy glimpses of the Trishuli and Marshyangdi Rivers, popular rafting destinations, along the way.

Upon arrival in Pokhara, check in to your hotel near Lakeside, a serene area beside Phewa Lake. Take a leisurely evening stroll along the lake, perhaps enjoy a boat ride, and savor a meal at one of the many lakeside restaurants. Overnight stay at a hotel in Lakeside, Pokhara.

Max Altitude: 1,940m Meals: BAccommodation: HotelDuration: 5-6 hoursDistance: 200 km

This morning, drive for about an hour to Birethanti (1,039 m), a small riverside village where your trek begins. After registering at the Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) checkpoint, begin your trek along a scenic trail passing lush forests, small streams, and traditional homes.

The trail gradually climbs to Tikhedhunga, then ascends steeply via stone steps to Ulleri, a beautiful Gurung village perched on a hillside. The ascent is physically challenging, especially the stone staircase with over 3,000 steps, but the views of terraced farmlands and the distant peaks make it worthwhile. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Ulleri.

Max Altitude: 2020m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 4-5 hoursDistance: 9 km

Today’s trail ascends through a rhododendron forest rich with birdlife, offering occasional views of Annapurna South and Hiunchuli. Pass through Banthanti and Nangethanti, stopping for rest and local snacks. The forested trail is particularly enchanting in spring when rhododendrons bloom in vibrant reds and pinks.

Arrive in Ghorepani, a traditional Magar village that serves as a major stop for trekkers heading to Poon Hill. The village sits at a strategic viewpoint and offers stunning sunset views over Dhaulagiri and Annapurna ranges. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Ghorepani.

Max Altitude: 2840 m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 5-6 hoursDistance: 11 km

Wake up early for a pre-dawn hike to Poon Hill (about 45 minutes to an hour) to witness one of the most breathtaking sunrise views in Nepal. As the sun rises, it bathes the snowcapped peaks of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, Machapuchare (Fishtail), and Nilgiri in golden hues—an unforgettable moment.

Return to Ghorepani for breakfast, then continue your trek through more rhododendron forests toward Tadapani, following ridgelines and descending into lush valleys. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Tadapani.

Max Altitude: 3,210m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 6 to 7 hrsDistance: 12 km

From Tadapani, descend through dense forests filled with oak and bamboo until you reach Chhomrong, one of the largest Gurung villages in the Annapurna region. Enjoy sweeping views of Machapuchare and Annapurna South before beginning the descent to the Chhomrong Khola, and then climb up to Sinuwa, your stop for the night.

This portion of the trail combines forested paths and stone staircases, and is rich in flora and fauna. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Sinuwa.

Max Altitude: 2360m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 6 to 7 hrsDistance: 13 km

Today’s trail continues through bamboo and rhododendron forests, gradually ascending toward Deurali. Pass through Bamboo and Doban, with each village offering rest stops and meals.
The landscape becomes more alpine as you gain elevation, with fewer trees and more rugged terrain. The trail follows the Modi Khola River, flanked by towering cliffs and cascading waterfalls. Arrive in Deurali, a small cluster of lodges nestled in a glacial valley, and rest before tomorrow’s big ascent. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Deurali.

Max Altitude: 3230m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 6-7 hrsDistance: 13 km

Today is the most anticipated day of the trek. Begin with a gradual ascent to Machapuchare Base Camp (MBC) (3,700 m), offering breathtaking views of Fishtail Peak and surrounding glaciers. From MBC, continue your climb to Annapurna Base Camp, located in a high alpine basin known as the Annapurna Sanctuary. The panoramic views here are simply extraordinary—surrounded by Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Baraha Shikhar, and Hiunchuli on all sides. Spend time soaking in the serenity of this majestic amphitheater of peaks before settling in for the night. Overnight stay at a guesthouse at ABC.

Max Altitude: 4130 m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 5-6 hrsDistance: 10 km

After enjoying a beautiful sunrise over the mountains, begin your descent, retracing your steps through MBC and Deurali. The trail gradually descends into warmer, greener landscapes.
Stop for lunch in Dovan or Bamboo, and enjoy the changing scenery as you lose altitude. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Bamboo.

Max Altitude: 2345m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 6-7 hoursDistance: 16km

Today’s trek takes you back through Sinuwa and Chhomrong, and then descends steeply to Jhinu Danda, a village famous for its natural hot springs located about 15–20 minutes downhill from the main settlement. After a long trek, a dip in the warm pools by the river offers perfect relaxation for tired muscles. Overnight stay at a guesthouse in Jhinu.

Max Altitude: 1780m Meals: B+L+DAccommodation: Hotel/LodgeDuration: 4-5 hoursDistance: 8km

Your final day on the trail begins with a gentle descent to Syauli Bazaar, passing beautiful terraced fields and traditional farmhouses. The trail is relatively easy and scenic. From Syauli Bazaar, take a jeep or private vehicle back to Pokhara, where a hot shower, comfortable bed, and celebratory dinner await. Overnight stay at a hotel in Lakeside, Pokhara.

Max Altitude: 1170m Meals: B+LAccommodation: HotelDuration: 2-3 hoursDistance: 9km

After breakfast, depart for Kathmandu by tourist bus. The journey offers another chance to appreciate Nepal’s scenic countryside. Upon arrival, check in to your hotel in Kathmandu. You may enjoy shopping for souvenirs, visiting a local temple, or simply relaxing after your Himalayan adventure. Overnight stay at a hotel in Kathmandu.

Max Altitude: 1400m Meals: BreakfastAccommodation: HotelDuration: 6-7 hoursDistance: 200km

After breakfast, you will be transferred to Tribhuvan International Airport for your onward journey. We hope you leave Nepal with incredible memories of the mountains, culture, and people. Wishing you a safe and pleasant flight home!

Meals: BDuration: 30 MinutesDistance: 11km
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Cost Details
Included
  • Pick-up and drop-off at Tribhuvan International Airport.
  • 3 nights in a hotel in Kathmandu (standard category with breakfast).
  • 2 nights in a hotel in Pokhara (Lakeside area).
  • 7 nights in local guesthouses/teahouses during the trek.
  • Tourist bus between Kathmandu and Pokhara (round trip).
  • Private vehicle from Pokhara to Birethanti (trek starting point).
  • Private vehicle/jeep from Syauli Bazaar to Pokhara.
  • Breakfasts in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
  • Full board (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) during the trek.
  • Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).
  • TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card.
  • Professional, English-speaking licensed trekking guide.
  • Strong porter who can carry max 30 KG during trek
  • Guide’s salary, accommodation, meals, and insurance included.
  • All logistical arrangements throughout the trek.
  • Necessary paperwork and local taxes.
Excluded
  • International airfare to/from Nepal.
  • Nepal visa fee (can be obtained upon arrival at the airport).
  • Travel insurance (mandatory – must cover high-altitude trekking and evacuation).
  • Meals not mentioned in Kathmandu and Pokhara (lunch and dinner).
  • Personal expenses (laundry, phone, internet, snacks, bottled drinks, etc.).
  • Tips and gratuities for the guide, driver, and hotel/guesthouse staff.
  • Entrance fees for optional Kathmandu sightseeing or cultural monuments.
  • Hot springs fee at Jhinu Danda (optional).
  • Extra accommodation or expenses due to delays caused by weather, strikes, or other factors beyond control.
Route Map
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Map
Essential Information

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of the most popular trekking adventures in Nepal, attracting thousands of trekkers every year. Known as the Annapurna Sanctuary Trek, it blends breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, vibrant cultural encounters, and unforgettable mountain experiences. Below are the 20 most useful points about the Annapurna Base Camp Trek, explained in detail with high-volume keywords to help travelers plan their journey.

1. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Overview – A Himalayan Sanctuary Adventure

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek (ABC Trek) is a world-famous trekking route in Nepal that takes you deep into the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary. The trek reaches Annapurna Base Camp at 4,130 meters (13,550 ft), offering a 360-degree panorama of Himalayan giants like Annapurna I (8,091 m), Dhaulagiri (8,167 m), Machapuchare (6,993 m), Hiunchuli (6,441 m), and Annapurna South (7,219 m). This trek is often called a bucket list trek in Nepal, perfect for adventure seekers who want to combine natural beauty, cultural immersion, and spiritual mountain experiences.

2. Starting Point – Pokhara, the Gateway to Annapurna Region

Almost every Annapurna Base Camp itinerary begins from Pokhara, the adventure capital of Nepal. Located 200 km west of Kathmandu, Pokhara is known for its serene Phewa Lake, World Peace Pagoda, Davis Falls, and Sarangkot sunrise views. From Pokhara, trekkers drive to Nayapul, Kimchi, or Ghandruk to begin the journey. The lakeside city is also an ideal place to relax after completing the trek, with options for paragliding, boating, or spa treatments.

3. Annapurna Base Camp Altitude & Trekking Distance

The trek to Annapurna Base Camp reaches 4,130 meters, which is a safe but still high altitude. The total trekking distance is around 115 km (71 miles) depending on the route chosen. Most itineraries are 7 to 12 days, giving enough time for acclimatization. While altitude sickness is less severe compared to Everest Base Camp, trekkers should still take precautions such as hydration, slow ascent, and acclimatization stops.

4. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Route & Itinerary

There are multiple ways to reach Annapurna Base Camp. The classic ABC Trek itinerary usually includes these highlights:

  • Nayapul – Tikhedhunga – Ghorepani
  • Poon Hill sunrise (3,210 m)
  • Tadapani – Chhomrong – Bamboo – Deurali
  • Machapuchare Base Camp (MBC) at 3,700 m
  • Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) 4,130 m
  • Descend via Bamboo – Jhinu Danda (hot springs) – Pokhara

Depending on time, trekkers can skip Poon Hill or combine the trek with Annapurna Circuit or Mardi Himal Trek.

5. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Highlights

  • Sunrise from Poon Hill – golden rays over Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges.
  • Machapuchare Base Camp – a serene stop before ABC.
  • Annapurna Sanctuary – natural amphitheater of Himalayan peaks.
  • Hot springs at Jhinu Danda – perfect for muscle relaxation.
  • Cultural encounters – Gurung and Magar villages with unique traditions.
  • These highlights make the trek both adventurous and culturally enriching.

6. Best Time for Annapurna Base Camp Trek

The best season for Annapurna Base Camp Trek is spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November).

  • Spring – blooming rhododendrons, clear skies, and mild weather.
  • Autumn – stable climate, crystal-clear views, and major festivals (Dashain, Tihar).
  • Winter (December–February) – fewer crowds, snow-covered trails, but colder nights.
  • Monsoon (June–August) – lush landscapes, but heavy rain and leeches.

7. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Difficulty Level

The trek is considered moderate difficulty. Trekkers walk 5–7 hours daily on mixed terrain: stone steps, forest trails, suspension bridges, and glacial valleys. The gradual ascent makes it more achievable than Everest Base Camp Trek, making it suitable for beginners with good fitness levels. Training with cardio, stamina, and leg strengthening is recommended.

8. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Cost

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek cost depends on itinerary length and service type.

  • Budget trek: $500 – $700 per person
  • Standard trek with guide/porter: $800 – $1,200
  • Luxury trek (best hotels, private transport): $1,500 – $2,500

The cost includes permits, guide/porter fees, transportation, food, and accommodation.

9. Trekking Permits Required

Two permits are mandatory:

  • Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) – NPR 3,000 (USD 25)
  • TIMS Card (Trekkers’ Information Management System) – NPR 2,000 (USD 15)

These can be obtained in Kathmandu or Pokhara through trekking agencies.

10. Accommodation on Annapurna Base Camp Trek

Trekkers stay in tea houses—small lodges with basic but comfortable facilities. Rooms usually have twin beds, shared bathrooms, and dining halls. Higher up, facilities become more basic. WiFi and hot showers are available at extra cost. In villages like Chhomrong and Ghandruk, there are upgraded lodges offeringluxury Annapurna trekking options.

11. Food on Annapurna Base Camp Trek

Meals are served in tea houses with menus offering Dal Bhat (Nepali rice & lentil dish), noodles, pasta, soups, momo dumplings, pancakes, and fried rice. At higher altitudes, food is more expensive due to transportation costs. Dal Bhat is the most recommended meal for energy, and the saying “Dal Bhat power, 24 hour” truly applies to Himalayan treks.

12. Machapuchare Base Camp (MBC) Experience

Before reaching Annapurna Base Camp, trekkers pass through Machapuchare Base Camp (3,700 m), located under the iconic Fishtail Mountain. This is a popular overnight stop for acclimatization and offers a spectacular view of Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, and Gangapurna. From MBC, the trail gradually climbs into the heart of Annapurna Sanctuary.

13. Poon Hill Sunrise – The Most Iconic Viewpoint

Many Annapurna Base Camp trekking packages include a detour to Poon Hill (3,210 m). From here, trekkers witness the world-famous Himalayan sunrise over the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges. The panoramic view includes over 20 peaks stretching across the horizon—a must-do highlight for photographers.

14. Jhinu Danda Hot Springs

On the return journey, trekkers relax in the natural hot springs at Jhinu Danda. Situated near the Modi Khola River, these springs are perfect for soothing sore muscles after days of trekking. It is one of the most relaxing experiences on the ABC trek and adds a wellness dimension to the adventure.

15. Flora & Fauna on Annapurna Base Camp Trek

The trek passes through multiple climate zones:

  • Subtropical forests – bamboo, banana, cardamom.
  • Rhododendron forests – especially vibrant in spring.
  • Alpine meadows & glaciers – home to Himalayan thars, musk deer, and colorful pheasants.

The biodiversity makes the trek a favorite for nature lovers and wildlife photographers.

16. Culture & People of Annapurna Region

Trekkers interact with the Gurung, Magar, and Thakali communities, known for their warm hospitality and cultural traditions. Villages like Ghandruk showcase traditional houses, museums, and dances. The Annapurna trek is not just about mountains but also about experiencing authentic Himalayan culture.

17. Annapurna Base Camp Trek vs Everest Base Camp Trek

Travelers often compare Annapurna Base Camp vs Everest Base Camp.

  • Altitude – ABC (4,130 m) is lower than EBC (5,364 m), reducing altitude sickness risks.
  • Duration – ABC (7–12 days) is shorter than EBC (12–16 days).
  • Difficulty – ABC is moderate; EBC is more demanding.
  • Scenery – ABC offers a natural amphitheater of peaks; EBC gives a closer view of Everest.

ABC is often recommended for beginners or trekkers with limited time.

18. Annapurna Base Camp Trek Packing List

Essential gear includes:

  • Trekking boots & walking poles
  • Down jacket & sleeping bag (–10°C)
  • Layers (thermal, fleece, windproof)
  • Backpack with rain cover
  • Water purification tablets & reusable bottle
  • First-aid kit & headlamp

Packing light but smart is crucial for comfort on the trek.

19. Safety & Travel Insurance for Annapurna Trek

Trekkers should have travel insurance covering trekking up to 5,000 meters. Policies must include helicopter evacuation, as it is the only rescue option in remote Himalayan regions. Hiring a licensed guide and porter adds extra safety, navigation support, and local insights.

20. Why Choose Annapurna Base Camp Trek?

The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of the top trekking packages in Nepal because it combines:

  • Moderate difficulty suitable for most trekkers
  • Shorter duration compared to other Himalayan treks
  • Rich cultural immersion with Gurung & Magar villages
  • Stunning Himalayan views including 10th highest mountain Annapurna I
  • Unique experiences like Poon Hill sunrise and Jhinu hot springs

It is a trek that balances adventure, culture, and natural beauty, making it one of the best trekking adventures in the world.

 

FAQs

The Annapurna Base Camp trek is moderately difficult. It involves steep ascents, rocky terrain, and walking for 5-7 hours daily. With good fitness and proper acclimatization, it’s manageable for most trekkers.

The trek typically takes 11 days, including time for acclimatization and enjoying the scenic beauty along the route. The duration can vary depending on the itinerary and personal pace.

The best time to trek is during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is stable, and the temperatures are pleasant. These months offer clear skies and the best mountain views.

In lower regions, daytime temperatures range between 10°C to 20°C, while at the base camp (4,130 meters), temperatures can drop to -5°C to -10°C at night. Warm clothing is essential.

While it’s possible to do the trek independently, hiring a guide can enhance your experience. Guides help with navigation, provide cultural insights, and ensure safety, especially in case of altitude sickness.

Yes, beginners can do the trek with good physical preparation. The trek is challenging but manageable, and it doesn’t require prior trekking experience. Proper fitness, stamina, and acclimatization are key.

Accommodation is mainly in tea houses, offering basic rooms with twin beds, shared bathrooms, and communal dining areas. Facilities can become more basic as you ascend higher.

The cost can vary depending on the season, itinerary, and whether you hire guides or porters. On average, it can range from USD 500 to USD 1000, including permits, accommodation, and food.

You’ll need two main permits: the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and the Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card. These can be arranged in Kathmandu or Pokhara.

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Why With Us?

For several reasons, choosing the Annapurna Base Camp Trek 11 Days with Real Adventure Nepal ensures a fulfilling and memorable adventure in the Himalayas. Plus, with Real Adventure Nepal, you can customize your trip to match your preferences, making them the ideal choice for both beginners and experienced trekkers.

Expert Guidance and Safety

Experienced Guides: Real Adventure Nepal employs skilled and knowledgeable guides who are familiar with the Annapurna region's terrain, culture, and safety protocols.
Safety First: The company prioritizes safety with trained guides equipped to handle emergencies and ensure a secure trekking experience.
Well-Planned Route: Real Adventure Nepal offers a well-planned itinerary that covers key highlights like Machapuchare Base Camp and Annapurna Base Camp, ensuring a balanced trekking experience.
Cultural Insight: Along the trek, guides provide cultural insights into local communities, enhancing understanding and appreciation of the region.
Comfortable Accommodation: The accommodation during the trek is carefully selected to provide comfort and relaxation after each day's trekking.
Transportation and Logistics: Real Adventure Nepal manages all transportation and logistics, ensuring seamless travel from Kathmandu to the trek's starting point and back.
Small Group Size: Real Adventure Nepal ensures personalized attention by limiting group sizes, allowing guides to cater to individual needs and preferences.
Flexible Options: The company offers flexibility in itinerary customization, accommodating different trekking preferences and schedules.
Positive Feedback: Real Adventure Nepal has garnered positive reviews from previous trekkers, highlighting their professionalism, reliability, and commitment to customer satisfaction.
Trusted Operator: As a reputable trekking operator in Nepal, Real Adventure Nepal is trusted for delivering exceptional trekking experiences that exceed expectations.
Competitive Pricing: The trek is competitively priced, offering value for money with inclusive services and amenities that enhance the trekking experience.
Transparent Policies: Real Adventure Nepal maintains transparent pricing and clear policies, ensuring trekkers are well-informed and confident in their trekking investment.