Annapurna Region

The trek through the Annapurna Circuit offers an unforgettable experience. It combines the contrasting landscapes of the Lower Mustang and the verdant farmlands of the Marshyangdi valley. The trek crosses the Thorong La and reaches the sacred site of Muktinath. On a clear day, Dhaulagiri is visible in the distance. We reach the Kali Gandaki river gorge, which cuts through the massifs of the Dhaulagiri and the Annapurna. After a relaxing swim at the hot springs at Tatopani, we reach Poon Hill for a sunrise view.

Ghandruk Village, located at the North West side of Pokhara, is home to local Gurung community people. This village is rich in culture and the views seen from this village attracts anyone to its doorsteps. Considered to be the gateway to the Annapurna Base Camp trek, this place is visited by most travelers following the trail of Ghorepani Poonhill, Khopra Danda, or Annapurna Base Camp year round.

This is a there-and-back trek to the awe-inspiring Annapurna Sanctuary, Nepal’s second most popular trek after Everest Base Camp. From Annapurna Base Camp at 4130 m, you'll wake up to truly one of the most spectacular views you will ever see. The trek begins at Phedi after a short drive from Pokhara and passes through Gurung villages, rhododendron forests, and stunning river valleys set against the backdrop of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri peaks.

Mardi Himal is a hidden gem, just east of Annapurna Base Camp. Few trekkers make their way to Mardi Himal’s Base Camp, spectacularly situated at the base of Mardi Himal and the beautiful and imposing Machapuchhre (or Fishtail). It's enough of a challenge (yet suitable for most travelers) and very accessible from Pokhara. You'll reach a maximum altitude of 14,599 ft (4,450 m) and pass through Newar, Gurung, and Brahmin villages.

Ghorepani - Poonhill trek known also as the small Annapurna Circuit is a very popular one in Nepal. The highest point of this trek (3,200m) and for many the highlight is an early morning hike to Poon Hill for a spectacular sunrise over the Himalayas where the mountains stretch as far as the eye can see. To the north towards Tibet, west towards the Dhaulagiri range and east with superb views of the entire Annapurna range. Not a difficult trek but it helps if you have a reasonable degree of fitness. This trek is considered to be the best introduction to trekking in Nepal. An easy trek in the spectacular mountain scenery through fascinating villages inhabited by the Gurungs and Magars ethnic tribes. Dense rhododendron forests full of birds and deep sub-tropical valleys, all set below the Annapurnas with the picturesque peak of Machhapuchhare (fish tail peak) dominating the skyline. This trekking is not recommended during the rainy season i.e. July, August and September.

For Himalayan addicts only! The Nar-Phu valleys are newly opened, spectacular regions inhabited ethnically by Tibetans for those of you who think you have trekked it all. This is a trek that combines high peaks and passes, glaciers, remote villages, narrow canyons, lovely forests, amazing rock formations, yaks, Gompas, and unique Himalayan cultures. Trekking the standard Annapurna circuit, the bridge leading over the Maryland River to the steep portals of the Nar/Phu valley system is easily missed, but although

Also known as the Khopra Ridge, this moderate, off-the-beaten-track adventure is a peaceful alternative to more popular treks in the region. For eight days you'll climb your way through local villages, terraced farmland, and dense bamboo, oak, pine, and rhododendron forests with rewarding vistas of snow-capped Annapurnas. There are plenty of cha