Things to know before traveling
TIPS FOR SAVING ENERGY WHILE TRAVELING.
It's very essential to be in touch with friends' families and colleagues during the trip to provide frequent updates on travel. To do so, the supply of energy to charge the devices to do the web access is very much required, which is very much necessary to save energy.
Following are some tips to save energy:
For the camera, get some spare batteries.
The trip starts with the drive from Kathmandu-Pokhara. highway to Bulule, then a rough path alongside the river Marshyangdi. After 6 hours of traveling by bus, we'll arrive in Besisahar, Lamjung District's capital. The drive to Bulbule begins and after reaching there we'll be served dinner and stay overnight.
Today we'll be walking past the villages down the road and to the edge of Marshyangdi River. We'll keep heading upwards for about 5–6 hours to reach our last destination for that day, the Brahmin village of Bahundanda, where we'll spend the night and eat dinner at the lodge.
From Bahundanda, the trek path descends to Syange and crosses the Marshyangdi River on a suspension bridge. It then climbs sharply and crosses the cliff face to the stone settlement of Jagat, where you'll have lunch. Today's walk should take around 4-5 hours. The path then declines before ascending through the junction to Chamje. Dinner and an overnight stay at the lodge are to follow.
On this day we'll begin our trip ahead, which we'll do by crossing the suspension bridge over the right bank of the Marshyangdi River. After hiking to Tal, noted for its valley, views, and waterfalls, we'll reach the Manang district. After passing Khotro, the road keeps going through the fields of barley, rice, and potato farms, as well as pine forests. The new route continues through the settlements of Kare and Nache, with a ceremonial entrance to Dharapani provided by stone kani. At the lodge, you'll be served dinner and spend the night.
we'll head for Chame, the administrative center of the Manang district. From Chame, we'll climb the slope to Bagarchhap, passing through the forest of blue pine, spruce, hemlock, maple, and oak trees. when we proceed through the woods to Danaque, a valley lined with apple trees. The trail ascends the mule road into the larger oak and maple trees. Dinner will be served at the lodge where we'll be spending the night.
Soon after breakfast, the road takes a left turn into a charming village painted by mandalas. then we hike across grazing pastures and a variety of crops. The path to Ngawal climbs a tough slope on the right bank of the Marshyangdi River Valley. Along the way, we'll come across a pine forest, an agricultural terrace, and large Tibetan settlements that offer spectacular views of Mt. Annapurna and Gangapurna. Dinner and overnight stays will be facilitated at the lodge.
Post-breakfast, you'll be hiking up an ascent track and crossing the suspension bridge over the Manang River on the way to Shri-Kharka. You'll ascend a pine-forested path that leads to Khangsar village, which is surrounded by a snow-capped peak from all directions. From Khangsar, you'll continue on a steep track to Shri-Kharka. The trip for the day concludes with dinner for the night and a stay at the lodge.
Today we'll be heading for the Tilicho basecamp after breakfast. Since you're only going to be climbing for a short distance, today's walk will not be as strenuous. However, you should take caution as the path passes through areas where landslides can occur. On the way, you'll pass by impressive rock structures. Once you reach the base camp, you'll get to enjoy the stunning views of the mountains that surround you. Dinners will be served at the lodge, where you'll be served dinner and spend the night.
The most important day of our trip starts now. We'll climb to Tilicho base camp after breakfast, as the wind might disrupt us if we're late. The Tilicho Trail starts in a side valley and ascends a moraine. From there, you may see Tarkeghyang, Gangapurna, and Khangsar Kang. The world's tallest lake, Tilicho, offers a stunning view with its turquoise water and occasionally reflects the peak, but it is usually frozen solid. After spending some time at Tilicho Lake, we'll return via the same route. After spending some time there, we'll walk for 8–9 hours. during which you'll be served dinner and spend the night at the lodge.
We'll ascend gradually to the summit of a hill, then descend to the mainstream of the Marsyangdi River and crossover on a covered wooden bridge. We then briefly ascend along the road on the right bank, take a shortcut across the unstable high slopes, and descend to the Thorung La high camp. Before climbing the Thorung La Pass, that'll be the final camp. At the lodge, you'll be served dinner and provided with an overnight stay.
Today we'll have to rise early to traverse the beautiful Thorung La Pass. But the start of the trip route is going to be steep as soon as we leave the camp to go ahead. but even if it's steep, the trail is well-marked, as people have been on the route using it for several years. Eventually, the slopes ease, and after nearly 4 hours of ascent, we reach the prayer flags at the pass. The views are amazing, ranging from the snowcapped mountains above to the head of the Kaligandaki River below., to the brown and purple hills of the Mustang that stretch out before us. The descent to the Muktinath is difficult, but the beautiful views of Mt. Dhaulagiri offer a welcome diversion. The night will be spent at the lodge after dinner.
Today we'll be heading out of Muktinath to Jomsom, starting the trip with an amazing descent through the valley of Kali-Gandaki, through the dry land in the same geological and climatic zone as Tibet. We'll pass through the traditional Tibetan villages of Kharkot and Khingar, and then follow the valley floor for the majority of the journey, enjoying good views of both Dhaulagiri and Nilgiri mountains. Jomsom is a sprawling town that runs parallel to the Kali-Gandaki River on both sides. You'll have dinner and spend the night at the lodge.
Today we'll depart Jomsom for Kalopani, walk for 7-8 hours, and have lunch at Marpha. We'll then cross the river and walk to Chokhepani, passing through the Tibetian refugee camp in Chairo. The trip from Tukuche is sloping; we'll pass through the small villages of Sauru, Kobang, and Larjung. After crossing the river, we'll continue down to Kalopani. After dinner, the overnight stay will be at the lodge.
Today we'll leave Kalopani and head to Tatopani, which means ''hot water'' in English translation, where we can use the two hot springs before the walk is over to give as much as needed breaks to our legs. The dinner will be served at the lodge, where the overnight will be spent. Today we'll be approaching one of the major highways, so we can divert the main path and follow the river until we reach Ghasa. Most of the day will be spent descending, including crossing a river just before Tatopani.
On this day, we'll set out for our trip to Ghorepani, working our way through the woods until we reach Shikha. The trail will take us approximately 7-8 hours. From the altitude we're at, the wonderful views of the Dhaulagiri mountain can be seen, along with the Kali-Gandaki valley. We'll then continue through the rhododendron forest to Ghorepani, where we'll have dinner and spend the night at the lodge.
Today we'll wake up early and make it to Poonhill before dawn. We'll also climb to Poonhill, which is the highest panoramic viewpoint in the Annapurna Region and offers a stunning view of the rising sun and its rays cascading over the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri hills. After you've taken the shot, head back to the Ghorepani for delicious morning tea. This hike is strenuous, with beautiful scenery along the way. Your jeep will be waiting for you to get to the Hile, and you'll be driven for 3–4 hours to Pokhara, where you can check into your hotel, go for a stroll around Lakesides, or go for a trail run. At the hotel, we'll have dinner and stay overnight.
After breakfast, you can go paragliding or sightseeing in Pokhara. Then you can enjoy a complementary meal before taking a 30-minute flight to Kathmandu, where you will be met and helped through the check-in process. After a while, you can go for a stroll around Thamel and go shopping. The flight includes dinner and a bed at the hotel.
On this final day of your trip, breakfast will be served for you at the Bouddhanath. We'll take Stroll through the Kathmandu Valley, see Durbar Squares, or go shopping, and then meet your guide for a farewell lunch later that evening.
The 22-day trip finally comes to an end. Today will be your last day in Kathmandu. After a healthy breakfast, our delegate will have a few brief conversations about the trip before driving you to the airport on your private ride three hours before your flight.
One of the best destinations ever visited in a lifetime. The team and its members were very cooperative and gracious. Thank you for the service
I've got to be honest from my heart. The trip was a unique blend of highlands and lower levels. The serenity of Nepal is rarely matched with any other place in the world and makes a visitor feel like heaven on earth. A traveler must consider giving s shot at visit to Nepal
I have no words to describe the trip and the beauty of the place. I visited one of the lakes at the highest altitude, the vicinity was so calm and refreshing that would clear any mind and give peace, overall I loved the trip and was one of the best trip of my life.
Trekking Gears and Equipment
Aside from having a strong mentality, a capable leader, and finances to support you on your trip, there are a few other things to support you. There are certain points and certain things to support you before you think about starting your trip to Nepal. Trekking in Nepal ranges from easy to strenuous, depending on factors like the trekking region, trekking weather, group or solo, with or without an assistant. Trekking in Nepal is a trip of numerous days in the highlands of Nepal since Nepal is a mountainous region that comprises 8 out of 10 of the highest peaks in the world. since it's a mountainous country and you're going on a trekking trip. You should be properly equipped with all the necessary gear and equipment.
Below are some of the essential items you'll need while trekking in this part of the mountains of Nepal:
clothing:
Trekking poles and sticks are not necessarily required but would be of great assistance if had on the trip, as they ease the trek and make it much easier to march on the trip by reducing the pressure on the shoulders, lower back, and feet while walking on gravel, off-road, steep uphills, and steep downhills. Also, the matter of fact is that it saves energy by providing support, which is one of the major aspects to take into consideration.
It depends on the walking ability and pace of every individual trekker but usually 3 hours of walking is done per day on the route.
You'll spend around $30–$50 per day on the road, which includes your lodging and meals. If you travel with us, your itinerary will include three meals per day as well as lodging. as a result, you should include in personal expenses such as; refreshments, snacks, and hot water, Wi-Fi and other charges.
Water is available everywhere in the region but should be properly boiled, simmered, and purified before drinking. Mineral waters can also be purchased with a certain amount of charge.
Teahouses are very good, and they serve a diverse range of cuisine. The rooms are very spacious and cozy, with two beds and comforters. There is a western lavatory on site, as well as steam for showering.
While trekking, any sorts of disturbances or activities that act as distracting factors for the wildlife should be avoided. Putting on loud music or consuming intoxicating or alcoholic stuff should be avoided at all costs.
The Annapurna Circuit Trek is one of the most strenuous treks in the Annapurna region, but if you are mentally and physically prepared and determined to complete this expedition, you'll have no trouble completing it.