Max. Elevation
Overview
As you climb higher, the landscape slowly changes.
The forests become thinner. The villages disappear behind you. The air becomes colder, and the mountains that once seemed far away now stand directly in front of you.
Passing through Machhapuchhre Base Camp, you enter the Annapurna Sanctuary — a vast natural amphitheatre surrounded by some of Nepal's most impressive peaks.
And then you reach Annapurna Base Camp at 4,130 m / 13,550 ft.
Standing there feels very different from looking at the mountains in photographs. Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Gangapurna, and Machhapuchhre surround you from almost every direction.
Early in the morning, the first sunlight slowly touches the summits while the valley below remains cold and quiet. For many trekkers, this becomes the moment they remember most.
But reaching base camp is only part of the journey.
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is also about the people you meet along the trail, the warm food after a long day, the changing landscape, the tired legs, the mountain mornings, and the feeling of slowly reaching a place that seemed very far away when you started.
Our 10-day Annapurna Base Camp itinerary is designed for travellers with good general fitness who want to experience the high Himalayas without technical climbing. You should be prepared for approximately 5–7 hours of walking on most trekking days, with steep ascents, long descents, stone staircases, and high-altitude terrain.
The best trekking seasons are generally March to May and September to November, when the Annapurna region usually offers favourable trekking conditions and clearer mountain views.
If you have always wanted to walk deep into the Himalayas and stand beneath some of the world's greatest mountains, Annapurna Base Camp is a journey worth making.
Itinerary
Expand AllWelcome to Nepal! Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, our representative will meet you and transfer you to your hotel in Kathmandu. After check-in, you can relax and recover from your journey. Depending on your arrival time, you may explore the surrounding streets and experience the vibrant atmosphere of Kathmandu. In the evening, we will conduct a short trip briefing covering the trekking route, equipment, safety guidelines, and other important information for your journey.
- Altitude: 1,350 m
- Meals: Dinner
- Accommodation: Hotel in Kathmandu
After breakfast, we drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, the gateway to the Annapurna region. The journey follows winding mountain roads through green hills, river valleys, terraced farmland, and traditional villages.Upon arrival in Pokhara, we check into the hotel. The rest of the day is free to relax or explore the lively Lakeside area and enjoy views of Phewa Lake.
- Driving Time: 7–8 hours
- Altitude: 1,350 m to 822 m
- Distance: 201 km
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Hotel in Pokhara
After breakfast, we drive from Pokhara to Syauli Bazaar, the starting point of our trek. The trail follows the Modi Khola valley through terraced farmland, forests, small settlements, and suspension bridges. We continue toward New Bridge and Jhinu Danda before climbing to Chhomrong. Chhomrong is an important village on the Annapurna Base Camp route and offers impressive views of Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, and Machhapuchhre.
- Altitude: 1,220 m to 2,170 m
- Trekking Time: 5–6 hours
- Distance: 11–12 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +1,100 m / -150 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Lodge in Chhomrong
We begin the day by descending through stone steps toward the Chhomrong Khola and crossing the river by suspension bridge. From here, the trail climbs toward Sinuwa and enters a beautiful forest of bamboo, rhododendron, and oak. Continuing through Bamboo and Dovan, the valley gradually becomes narrower as we follow the Modi Khola gorge toward the Himalayas.
- Altitude: 2,170 m to 2,920 m
- Trekking Time: 6–7 hours
- Distance: 11 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +1,050 m / -300 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Lodge in the Himalayas
Today we enter the spectacular Annapurna Sanctuary and make our way to Annapurna Base Camp. From the Himalayas, the trail climbs through Hinku Cave and Deurali before entering increasingly open alpine terrain. We continue to Machhapuchhre Base Camp at 3,700 m before making the final ascent to Annapurna Base Camp at 4,130 m. At ABC, we are surrounded by a spectacular Himalayan amphitheatre, with magnificent views of Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Machhapuchhre, and the surrounding peaks.
- Altitude: 2,920 m to 4,130 m
- Machhapuchhre Base Camp: 3,700 m
- Trekking Time: 6–7 hours
- Distance: 9–10 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +1,300 m / -100 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Lodge at Annapurna Base Camp
Wake early to enjoy the sunrise over the Annapurna range before beginning our descent from Annapurna Base Camp. We retrace the trail through Machhapuchhre Base Camp, Deurali, Himalaya, and Dovan before reaching Bamboo. From Bamboo, the trail continues through forest with several short climbs and descents before arriving at Sinuwa. Although most of the day is downhill, the long distance and numerous stone steps make this a physically demanding section of the trek.
- Altitude: 4,130 m to 2,340 m
- Trekking Time: 7–9 hours
- Distance: 19–21 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +300 m / -2,090 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
- Accommodation: Lodge in Sinuwa
After breakfast, we continue through the lower Annapurna region. The trail descends toward the Chhomrong Khola before climbing back to Chhomrong. We then descend toward Jhinu Danda and continue through the Modi Khola valley, passing forests, traditional villages, and suspension bridges. The route continues toward Landruk, a beautiful Gurung settlement, before reaching Tolka, where we spend the night.
- Altitude: 2,340 m to 1,750 m
- Trekking Time: 6–7 hours
- Distance: 13–14 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +700 m / -1,290 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Lodge in Tolka
- Altitude: 822 m
- Trekking Time: 5–6 hours
- Distance: 13 km
- Elevation Gain / Loss: +550 m / -1,170 m
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Hotel in Pokhara
After breakfast, we drive back to Kathmandu following the scenic Prithvi Highway. The journey passes through river valleys, green hills, terraced farmland, and traditional settlements. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, we transfer you to your hotel. The rest of the day is free for shopping, sightseeing, relaxation, or enjoying your final evening in Nepal.
- Altitude: 822 m to 1,350 m
- Driving Time: 7–8 hours
- Distance: 201 km
- Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
- Accommodation: Hotel in Kathmandu
Your Annapurna Base Camp adventure comes to an end today. Depending on your flight schedule, you may have free time for last-minute shopping or relaxation in Kathmandu. At the appropriate time, our representative will transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport for your onward journey. We hope you return home with unforgettable memories of the Annapurna Himalayas, local communities, mountain landscapes, and your time in Nepal.
- Altitude: 1,350 m
- Meals: Breakfast
- Transportation: Private airport transfer
Note:
If you have a private group and prefer a personalized experience, we can organize a custom trip tailored to your requirements and group size, running it any day you choose.
Plan a Private TripIncluded & Excluded
Included Points
Airport Transfers : Private vehicle for airport pick-up and drop-off in Kathmandu<
Kathmandu Accommodation : nights in a 3-star hotel on a twin-sharing basis with breakfast.
Pokhara Accommodation : nights in a 3-star hotel on a twin-sharing basis with breakfast.
Welcome Dinner : Traditional Nepali welcome dinner with cultural dance performance.
Tourist Transportation : Tourist vehicle for Kathmandu–Pokhara–Kathmandu transfers
Trek Transportation : Private Jeep for Pokhara–Syauli Bazaar and Dhampus Phedi–Pokhara transfers.
Trekking Permits : Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), TIMS, and applicable entry fees.
Trekking Accommodation : Lodge accommodation during the trek on a twin-sharing basis.
Meals During the Trek : Breakfast, lunch, and dinner, including tea or coffee.
Licensed Trekking Guide : Experienced, English-speaking, government-licensed trekking guide throughout the trek
Porter Service : Porters provided at a ratio of 1 porter for every 2 trekkers.
Staff Costs : Salary, food, accommodation, transportation, equipment, and insurance for the trekking staff.
Excluded Points
International airfare : International flight airfare (from and to Kathmandu).
Nepal visa fees : Nepal Visa fee is US$ 40 per person for 30 days (to be applied for 60 days (USD$ 100).
Meals in Kathmandu and Pokhara : Lunch and dinner during your hotel stay, except for the included welcome dinner.
Extra Accommodation : Additional hotel or lodge nights caused by early arrival, late departure, itinerary changes, flight delays, or an early return from the trek
Travel Insurance : Travel, medical, accident, high-altitude, and emergency helicopter evacuation insurance.
Personal expenses : Telephone calls, internet, laundry, battery charging, hot showers, bottled drinks, soft drinks, beer, alcohol, and other personal purchases.
Personal Trekking Equipment : Trekking clothing, footwear, backpacks, sleeping accessories, poles, personal gear, and other equipment not specifically listed under inclusions
Internet During the Trek : Wi-Fi or internet services at trekking lodges.
Tips : Tips and gratuities for guides, porters, drivers, and other staff.
Unforeseen Expenses : Additional costs caused by natural disasters, bad weather, road conditions, flight cancellations, political disturbances, or other circumstances beyond the control of Alpinist Club.
Extra : Any other services or activities not mentioned in the itinerary. Any other item not listed in the “Cost Includes” section.
Trip Information
Annapurna Base Camp Trek – Trip Information
Your Trekking Team
From your arrival in Nepal until the completion of your trip, our team will assist you and help ensure that your journey runs safely and smoothly.
During the trek, your Lead Guide is responsible for the group. You are welcome to ask questions at any time, but please follow the guide's instructions regarding weather, trail conditions, altitude, health, and safety.
In the mountains, situations can change quickly. Your guide may adjust the walking schedule, route, accommodation, or itinerary when necessary for the safety and well-being of the group.
Read MoreYour Trekking Team May Include
- Lead Guide / Sirdar: Responsible for the overall trekking operation, safety, daily schedule, accommodation, and communication with guests.
- Assistant Guide: Supports the lead guide and assists trekkers throughout the journey.
- Porter: Carries the main trekking luggage according to established weight limits.
Staff Ratio
For a group of approximately 4 trekkers, we normally provide:
- 1 Lead Guide
- 1 Assistant Guide
- 2 Porters
The number of guides, assistant guides, and porters may vary depending on group size and route conditions.
Porter and Luggage Allowance
For lodge or teahouse trekking, each trekker may provide a maximum of approximately 15 kg of luggage for porter transportation.
You will carry your own small daypack containing essentials such as:
- Water
- Camera or phone
- Sunscreen
- Warm layer
- Rain jacket
- Snacks
- Personal medication
Alpinist Club provides appropriate insurance and required equipment for our trekking staff.
Accommodation in Kathmandu
During your stay in Kathmandu, accommodation is provided in a comfortable tourist-standard hotel. The exact hotel may vary according to availability.
Our preferred hotels include:
Hotel Himalayan Suite
Located near Thamel, the hotel provides convenient access to restaurants, shops, and tourist areas. Rooms generally include a private bathroom, Wi-Fi, and air conditioning.
Sampada Garden Hotel
A comfortable hotel within easy reach of central Kathmandu and Thamel. Rooms generally include private bathrooms, Wi-Fi, and air conditioning.
Meals in Kathmandu
A welcome dinner is provided after your arrival according to the trip program.
Kathmandu also offers a wide variety of Nepali and international restaurants that you can explore during your free time.
Accommodation During the Trek
During the Annapurna Base Camp Trek, accommodation is mainly in local lodges and teahouses.
Rooms are generally provided on a twin-sharing basis.
As you travel higher into the mountains, accommodation becomes more basic. Around Machhapuchhre Base Camp and Annapurna Base Camp, rooms may be limited during busy trekking seasons.
Single rooms cannot always be guaranteed in the higher mountain areas.
Meals During the Trek
Meals are prepared by local lodge kitchens and served in the dining room.
Typical Breakfast
- Eggs
- Toast
- Chapati
- Tibetan bread
- Pancakes
- Porridge
- Butter and jam
- Tea or coffee
Typical Lunch and Dinner
Common options include:
- Nepali Dal Bhat
- Fried rice
- Noodles
- Pasta
- Potatoes
- Soup
- Momos
- Vegetable dishes
Tea or coffee is provided according to the included meal plan.
Additional snacks, soft drinks, alcoholic drinks, bottled beverages, and food outside the included menu are at your own expense.
Drinking Water
Safe drinking water is available throughout the route.
We strongly recommend carrying a reusable water bottle rather than regularly buying single-use plastic bottles.
Depending on the location, drinking water may be:
- Boiled
- Filtered
- Purified with tablets
- Treated using your own purification system
Water purification tablets can be provided or purchased in Nepal.
Physical Fitness
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek requires a good level of general fitness and endurance.
Most trekking days involve approximately 5–7 hours of walking, although some days may be longer.
The trail includes:
- Steep uphill sections
- Long descents
- Stone staircases
- Forest trails
- Suspension bridges
- Uneven mountain paths
- High-altitude terrain
The highest point of the trek is Annapurna Base Camp at 4,130 m / 13,550 ft.
Previous high-altitude trekking experience is helpful but not normally essential for fit and properly prepared trekkers.
Preparation Before the Trek
We recommend beginning physical preparation several weeks or months before travelling.
Useful training includes:
- Regular hiking
- Hill walking
- Stair climbing
- Jogging
- Cycling
- Swimming
- Strength training
- Cardiovascular exercise
Whenever possible, complete 4–6 hour hikes during weekends, preferably on uphill and downhill terrain.
Training while carrying your trekking daypack can also help prepare your body for the journey.
Medical Check-Up
You should be in good general health before joining the Annapurna Base Camp Trek.
If you have an existing medical condition, regularly take medication, or have concerns about trekking at altitude, we recommend speaking with your doctor before travelling.
Tell your doctor that your journey involves:
- Several consecutive trekking days
- Remote mountain areas
- Walking at altitudes above 4,000 metres
Always bring enough personal medication for the entire journey, along with a small additional supply in case of delays.
Altitude and Acute Mountain Sickness
The trek reaches elevations above 4,000 metres, where some people may experience altitude-related symptoms.
Possible symptoms include:
- Headache
- Loss of appetite
- Nausea
- Dizziness
- Unusual tiredness
- Difficulty sleeping
Always inform your guide if you experience any symptoms.
Do not hide symptoms or continue ascending simply to remain with the group.
Depending on your condition, your guide may recommend:
- Slowing down
- Resting
- Stopping further ascent
- Descending to a lower altitude
- Seeking medical assistance
Medication such as acetazolamide (Diamox) should only be taken following appropriate medical advice.
Travel Insurance
Comprehensive travel insurance is strongly recommended and should be arranged before arriving in Nepal.
Your insurance should specifically cover trekking at the maximum altitude reached during your itinerary.
For the Annapurna Base Camp Trek, we recommend that your policy includes coverage for trekking to at least 4,500 metres.
Your insurance should ideally cover:
- Emergency medical treatment
- High-altitude trekking
- Helicopter evacuation when medically necessary
- Emergency rescue
- Hospital treatment
- Trip cancellation
- Trip interruption
- Flight delays or cancellations
- Lost, stolen, or damaged luggage
- Personal accident
Please carefully check the terms and altitude limits of your policy before purchasing it.
We recommend carrying a copy of your insurance certificate, policy number, and the insurer's emergency contact information during the trek.
Emergency Evacuation and Rescue
If a trekker becomes seriously ill or injured, the first priority is to move them to an appropriate medical facility as safely as possible.
Depending on the situation, evacuation may involve:
- Assisted walking
- Porter or local rescue support
- Ground transportation
- Helicopter evacuation
Helicopter evacuation is dependent on weather, visibility, landing conditions, availability, and insurance approval.
For this reason, appropriate travel insurance is very important.
Our team will assist with emergency coordination, but medical treatment, helicopter rescue, and evacuation expenses must be covered by the traveller or their insurance provider unless specifically included in the trip package.
Permits and Entry Documents
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek requires the necessary trekking and conservation-area permissions according to current local regulations.
Where included in your package, Alpinist Club will arrange the required trekking permits before the trek begins.
You may need to provide:
- A copy of your passport
- Passport-size photographs if required
- Travel insurance details
- Emergency contact information
Always carry your original passport or an appropriate copy according to your guide's instructions.
Weather and Best Trekking Conditions
Mountain weather can change quickly.
Conditions vary according to the season, altitude, and location.
During trekking season, you may experience:
- Warm temperatures at lower elevations
- Cold mornings and evenings
- Strong sunshine
- Rain
- Cloud
- Snow at higher elevations
- Rapid temperature changes
Temperatures around Annapurna Base Camp can fall below freezing, especially during early mornings, evenings, and colder months.
You should therefore bring appropriate warm clothing and waterproof equipment.
Electricity and Charging
Electricity is available at many lodges along the Annapurna Base Camp route.
However, charging facilities become more limited as you travel higher into the mountains.
Some lodges may charge an additional fee for:
- Mobile phone charging
- Camera battery charging
- Power bank charging
We recommend carrying a fully charged power bank as backup.
Wi-Fi and Mobile Network
Wi-Fi is available at many lodges along the route, although connection quality can vary considerably.
Mobile network coverage is available in some locations but should not be expected throughout the entire trek.
At higher elevations, internet and mobile connections may be slow, unstable, or unavailable.
We recommend informing family and friends that you may occasionally be out of contact.
Money During the Trek
Kathmandu and Pokhara have ATMs, banks, and currency-exchange facilities.
However, ATM access is very limited once you begin trekking.
We recommend carrying enough Nepalese Rupees in cash for personal expenses during the trek.
You may need cash for:
- Hot showers
- Wi-Fi
- Charging
- Extra drinks
- Snacks
- Souvenirs
- Personal purchases
- Tips
Small denominations are particularly useful in mountain villages.
Hot Showers
Hot showers are available at many lodges for an additional charge.
At higher elevations, showers may be limited or unavailable depending on water supply and weather conditions.
During colder days, many trekkers prefer basic washing rather than taking a full shower.
Toilets and Bathroom Facilities
Bathroom facilities vary along the route.
At lower elevations, many lodges provide western-style toilets, while some higher-altitude lodges may have simpler facilities.
Toilet paper may not always be provided, so we recommend carrying your own supply along with hand sanitizer.
Transportation
Ground transportation is arranged according to the itinerary.
Road conditions in Nepal can sometimes be affected by:
- Traffic
- Road construction
- Landslides
- Heavy rainfall
- Local conditions
Driving times should therefore be considered approximate.
Your guide may adjust departure times when necessary.
Itinerary Changes
Mountain itineraries should always remain flexible.
Although we make every effort to follow the published itinerary, changes may occasionally be necessary because of:
- Bad weather
- Snowfall
- Landslides
- Trail conditions
- Road conditions
- Illness
- Altitude problems
- Natural disasters
- Government restrictions
- Transportation delays
- Other circumstances beyond our control
The trip leader has the authority to make necessary changes when required for the safety of the group.
Any decision will be made with safety as the first priority.
Personal Trekking Equipment
Before departure, we will provide you with a detailed trekking equipment list.
Important personal equipment normally includes:
- Trekking boots
- Trekking socks
- Daypack
- Warm jacket
- Thermal base layers
- Fleece or insulation layer
- Waterproof jacket
- Waterproof trousers
- Trekking trousers
- Gloves
- Warm hat
- Sun hat
- Sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Headlamp
- Trekking poles
- Reusable water bottles
- Personal first-aid items
- Personal medication
- Sleeping bag
Equipment Rental
Selected trekking equipment can be rented in Kathmandu if you prefer not to purchase everything.
We can normally assist with rental of items such as:
- Sleeping bag
- Down jacket
- Trekking poles
Rental equipment should be returned in good condition after the trek.
A refundable deposit may be required for some equipment.
Group Size
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek normally operates with groups of approximately 1–10 participants.
Small groups allow:
- Better communication with guides
- More personal attention
- Greater itinerary flexibility
- Easier lodge management
- Better interaction with local communities
Larger private groups can also be organized with additional trekking staff.
Tipping
Tipping is not compulsory in Nepal, but it is a traditional way of showing appreciation for good service.
If you are satisfied with the service of your guide, assistant guide, and porter, you may choose to provide a tip at the end of the trek.
There is no fixed amount, and tipping should always be based on your satisfaction with the service provided.
Responsible Trekking
We encourage all guests to help protect the Annapurna region.
Please:
- Carry a reusable water bottle
- Avoid unnecessary single-use plastics
- Do not leave rubbish on the trail
- Respect local culture and traditions
- Ask before photographing local people
- Stay on established trails
- Avoid disturbing wildlife
- Use water responsibly
- Respect monasteries, villages, and sacred areas
Our goal is to leave the mountains as clean as we found them.
Safety During the Trek
Safety is one of our highest priorities throughout the Annapurna Base Camp Trek.
Our guides regularly assess:
- Weather
- Trail conditions
- Altitude
- Trekker health
- Walking pace
- Local conditions
Our trekking team carries a first-aid kit and appropriate safety equipment for the route.
In an emergency, our team will coordinate the most appropriate response, including descent, local medical assistance, or evacuation where necessary.
All participants should listen carefully to their guide and immediately report illness, injury, altitude symptoms, or any other concern.
Important Documents to Bring
Before travelling to Nepal, we recommend keeping both printed and digital copies of important documents, including:
- Passport
- Nepal visa information
- Travel insurance certificate
- Emergency assistance number
- Flight tickets
- Trek booking confirmation
- Emergency contact information
- Relevant medical information
- Copies of prescriptions for important medication
Keeping a digital copy of these documents on your phone or email can also be helpful.
Final Recommendation
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of Nepal's most rewarding Himalayan journeys, but good preparation is important.
Arrive with appropriate fitness, reliable trekking equipment, comprehensive travel insurance, and a flexible attitude toward mountain conditions.
Our team will take care of the trekking arrangements and support you throughout the journey so that you can focus on experiencing the Annapurna Sanctuary safely and comfortably.
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Trip Gallery
Frequently Asked Questions
Expand AllThe Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) trek offers an incredible blend of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and stunning mountain views. It takes you deep into the heart of the Annapurna region, where you'll witness the grandeur of the Himalayas, including the Annapurna massif, Dhaulagiri, Machapuchare, and more. The trek provides an unparalleled experience of trekking through diverse landscapes, charming villages, and lush forests, combined with the challenge of reaching a high-altitude base camp.
Yes, the Annapurna Base Camp Trek is considered a moderate trek, making it accessible for most trekkers with a reasonable level of fitness. Although the trek involves some uphill climbs and high-altitude walking, it is generally well within reach for beginners who are prepared for a physically demanding journey.
The trek usually takes around 7 to 12 days, depending on the specific itinerary, pace, and acclimatization days. This allows trekkers to properly adjust to the altitude and enjoy the trek without rushing.
The best times to trek to Annapurna Base Camp are during the pre-monsoon (spring) season (March to May) and the post-monsoon (autumn) season (September to November). These months offer clear skies, pleasant weather, and great visibility of the mountain views.
The trek offers a variety of accommodation options, including tea houses and lodges along the route. These provide basic facilities with a comfortable place to sleep, meals, and a warm environment to relax in after a day’s trek.
While it is possible to trek independently, having a guide is recommended, especially if you are unfamiliar with the region or trekking in high-altitude environments. A guide will enhance your experience by providing insights into local culture, safety guidance, and ensuring you follow the best trekking routes.
Annapurna Base Camp is located at an altitude of 4,130 meters (13,550 feet). While altitude sickness is a potential concern for any trek above 2,500 meters, the slow pace of the trek and ample time for acclimatization generally reduce the risk. It is crucial to stay hydrated, take it slow, and be aware of the symptoms of altitude sickness.
You’ll need essential trekking gear such as comfortable hiking boots, warm clothing for cold temperatures, a waterproof jacket, a sleeping bag, a good quality backpack, trekking poles, and a first-aid kit. We also recommend bringing personal items like sunscreen, a camera, and a power bank for charging your devices.
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is generally considered safe for trekkers, with well-established routes, infrastructure, and support. However, like any trekking adventure, it’s important to stay prepared, listen to your guide, and be mindful of safety precautions related to altitude, weather, and physical exertion.
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Client Reviews
What our travelers say about their experience
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Amazing crew and very well prepared! Subash did a great job as a tour guide and was extremely knowledgeable about the mountains and surrounding areas, the history and about Nepal in general. Half of the trip was the food honestly. Highly recommend them! Unforgettable views and overall experience. The challenge is super worth it! The porters also did heroic work carrying our stuff.
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