Guide

An experienced, helpful, and friendly Guide.

Others

One Night 3* hotel in Pokhara with Breakfast. Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) Permit. Conservation area permit (ACAP) All necessary paper works. Kathmandu to Pokhara by Tourist bus. Pokhara to Nayapul and Pokhara by Private Vehicle. All accommodations in tea houses during the treks. An experienced, helpful, and friendly Guide. The arrangement of Travel rescue. Medical supplies (first aid kit will be available).

Hygieneprotocol

Transport

Kathmandu- Pokhara by tourist bus. Pokhara-Nayapul-Pokhara by Private Vehicle.

Accommodation

All accommodations in lodges/tea houses during the treks. One Night 3* hotel in Pokhara with Breakfast.

Not included:

Meals

Meals.

Insurance

Travel and rescue insurance.

Others

Nepal Visa fee you may obtain easily in Kathmandu airport. International airfare to and from Kathmandu. Porter. Any Meals. Travel and rescue insurance. Personal expenses (phone calls, laundry, bar bills, battery recharge, extra porters, bottle or boiled water, shower, etc).

Optional

Equipment List for Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek: Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek is moderate trekking but however our long-year experience of operating Trekking to Nepal, We learn many things and would like to give some information to pack your equipment list for your trekking and we hope, this information will be helpful you so success your trip. Luggage/Duffle bag: You will require a duffel bag or a backpack for trekking (65- 75 L) max and all our trekking stuff are kept in this duffle bag and this will be carried by our porters. However, Himalayan Adventure also provides the duffle back if needed. A day backpack: You will need a day backpack and you will be carrying it every day by yourself and we recommend you it has to be at least 25L and you can carry important documents like Passport, credit card along with a need to carry a water bottle, snacks bar and clothing layers (hat, gloves, fleece, sunblock, poles, etc…). Trekking/Hiking boots: Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek is a moderate trek and It is very important to have good trekking boots and it should be waterproof (in case of snow, or rain) Make sure it should be fit on your feet and comfortable during walking. Also, recommend you bring the Crompton during the winter season in Nepal. Sport Sandals: You need to have a pair of sports shoes or sandals to use while you are in camp or tea houses after the trek. Sneakers: Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek is moderate trekking so sneakers are not suitable for this trek so you can leave your sneakers in Kathmandu hotel until you get back. Sleeping Bag: You need to have a lightweight sleeping bag that works for the minus 15 degrees for the summer season but during the winter we recommend minus 20 degrees for the Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek. Himalayan Adventure can provide it if you need one but has to be returned after the trek. Fleece jacket: You need to have good quality fleece jacket at least 1 synthetic jacket or pullovers are a great alternative to fleece because they are lighter and more compressible and gives you enough warmth during the trekking. Down jacket: Down jacket is compulsory and recommend you to bring the warm enough so can keep you warm during the Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek. Socks: You need to have at least 5 pairs of thick socks during the spring & autumn but winter and monsoon need at list 7 pairs of socks for the Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek. Lightweight/ warm insulated pants: You need to have at least 3 pairs of lightweight trekking pants like Lightweight expedition thermal bottoms, Nylon hiking shorts, Softshell and hardshell trekking pants, Water/windproof trousers, and Casual pants so we can use as the weather. Short-sleeved shirts: You need to have 3 ice-breaker merino wool to keep you warm from the cold or synthetic shirts and if you are not allergic to wool products, merino wool is the ideal for Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek& Himalayan Adventure also provide the 1 company T-shirt as a souvenir. Long-sleeved shirts: You need to have at least three shirts. Underwear: You need to have few pairs of underwear and this can be as much as you need as there are no washing facilities every day on Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek so, we highly recommend you to have enough pair of underwear. Waterproof jacket: You need at least one waterproof jacket for the rain/snow and wind for the Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek and waterproof pants may be on option. Head and face gear: Sun Hat or cap during the day time, Woolen Hat for morning & Evening and Polarized sunglasses are compulsory. Hand gear: You need warm gloves. Traveling supplies: Adapter Plug for Charging the Camera and Mobile, Camera belt, Passport belt ( nice to have), Swiss army knife (option), Flashlight, Headlamp, Water bottle, Extra camera battery, Hand sanitizer, Alarm clock, Hiking poles (optional ) and Binoculars (optional). Toiletries: Razor, razor blades, shaving cream, aftershave toothbrush, toothpaste, dental floss, sunscreen, toilet paper, small towel, and period pads (for women). Medication: First Aid Medical Kit box (can be purchased in Thamel Kathmandu), Altitude Medicines (Diamox), Tylenol, aspirin, ibuprofen, Anti-diarrheic, Powerful antibiotics, and Nasal Spray or Drops. Physical Fitness: Many people have questions as to what level of physical fitness is required for trekking in Nepal and that is extremely reliant on what activity the visitor is engaging in Nepal With that said, for a standard easy trek to Extreme hard level of trekking. The daily activity (trek) would be 5-6 hours,(depend on the trekking trail) and elevation will generally not exceed 5,600 meters like Everest Base Camp, Throng la passes, Chola passes treks and other passes or Base Camp but some of them are less than 4000m. The trekking day is involving both long steep climbs, and descents with a variety of terrain underfoot from well-trodden paths, to rocks covered with ice or snow, depending on the season. Mostly a day would include a number of climbs or descents of 600 meters more or less, starting after the early morning breakfast, resting at a lunch place in the afternoon, then continuous trekking until arriving at the teahouse. In preparation for the trekking in Nepal, it is important, to begin with, the basic training requirement at least 2 months before departing for trekking in Nepal. Two to three hours of aerobic exercise like running, walking, swimming, cycling & some gym work per week is the minimum and most will find it beneficial to add some basic strength training to their physical fitness routine required for the hard trekking and for normal and easy trek just have some physical fitness is enough. One of the best ways to prepare is to take practice hikes with a daypack roughly the same weight as what you will be taking during the trek. Your calf should be enough fit and prepare for trekking. Mostly during the trekking calf paining or tired is the main issue. Do this only after a baseline of fitness has been reached. Moving fast is not our goal, will provide a more enjoyable and safe adventure trekking in Nepal for all easy and hard level. Trekking Seasons in Nepal: There are main two seasons in which Nepal where the most amount of visitors visit. (September, October & November) being the most popular season which is also called the peak season in Nepal, and spring (March, April & May) coming in close behind which is also called the mini-season in Nepal. The summer months of June, July, and August are the monsoon season and most of the time raining as such the trails are mostly washed out sometimes, and roads can sometimes be impassible due to landslide activates. Nevertheless, you can trek to rain-shadow regions like Upper Dolpo and Upper Mustang during the monsoon seasons. Nepal is a suitable destination for all seasons. Winter is very dry & extremely cold and all the high passes become inaccessible due to ice and snow conditions. The temperature doesn’t usually fluctuate during the day time temperature is around 20-25 degrees. However, you gain the altitude the temperature decreases. The temperature can drop to around 0 to -25 degrees at night when staying at tented camps in Himalayan regions. Winter trek in higher altitudes is not advised due to the danger of avalanches and also altitude sickness. Although some may enjoy the sight of the snow-covered mountains as you reach your destination. However, the temperature does not change as much in lower mountain regions the nights are slightly colder than days’ time. Autumn &Spring is the best timing for trekking in Nepal because the weather is generally warm and dry, and flowers are in bloom in the lower elevations of the country on the same time you can see the many festivals during that period. Trekking Day: A typical trekking day begins with the early morning breakfast around 7 am in the hotel. (Depend on the trekking region). It would advise you to pack your trekking gears in a duffle bag and essential supplies in your day pack after having breakfast; we begin the trek and head along the trail at around 8 am. The morning walk is more energetics to be longer as we begin with refreshed bodies and enthusiasm. A good morning’s walk, we make a stop for lunch at around 11-12 pm. The lunch involves group meals enjoying the vicinity around the stop & enjoys the organic & local food in the mountain. After resting for about an hour or two, we resume our trek to reach teahouse or camp by 2-3 pm. The afternoon walk is relatively shorter and can involve games and side trips as organized by the trekking experienced guides. You also can enjoy breaks during the trek to relax, read, and stroll around the area or doing yoga. You can explore with the local people and observe their lifestyle & culture. Dinner is served around 7-8 in the evening to round off the day. Meals and Accommodations: During the trekking period, the accommodation is commonly referred to as teahouses. These are family-run basic lodges that fill the role of the restaurant, Dining hall, and boarding house for tourists. Now a day’s electricity can be found in the rooms, which mean one light bulb, and one or two outlets for charging electronics. The common areas are also lit by electricity. Alternatively, teahouses may also use solar, hydroelectric, or have electrical lines running into the village, so the commonality and availability of electricity may vary. Still, a few of the trekking route electricity service is not available. Use the local traditional kerosene light. Most of the teahouses have private rooms, though if the trek is in a more remote or high altitude place there are limited teahouses so season time dormitories are the norm. Most of the room has 2 single beds with basic bedding, and the bathroom is shared. Some of the places we can get the private bathroom also with a mix of western and squat style toilets in the bathrooms. Breakfast and dinner are taken at the same teahouses and these lodges have large family style dining rooms centered on a stove or coal to provide heat basically in mountain areas. Most of the areas menu will have Nepali style western foods such as Pancake, pizza, Burger, fries, etc. Also on the menu is the traditional Nepali food Dal Bhat meal. This is a lentil soup with rice, vegetable, Pickle, or meat curry. Most menus will also offer a smattering of local cuisine. Internal Flight Delays: Nepal is an incredible and beautiful country of mixed of the White Mountains, deep valleys, Landscape, rivers, and green rolling hills. With this incredible diversity of landscapes, road travel can be extremely time consuming and flights within Nepal to reach popular trekking destinations is the easiest way. Not all the trekking destination has flight service, so road transportation is the only option. Mountainous terrain also comes with the possibility of in-climate weather. It mentions the incredibly high number of visitors during peak seasons makes internal flight delays a genuine possibility. To manage this situation, it may be helpful to have a few extras days on either end of your tour. If any cancellations or flight delays do occur (high chances of flight delays from around Kathmandu to Lukla, Everest region, Pokhara to Jomsom, Annapurna region), we also provide services to arrange chopper on the last stage to help you to be on your schedule on the premises of Civil Aviation Rules in Nepal which state that helicopters can fly if the visibility is 1500m. The cost ranges from USD400 to USD650 according to the number of passengers. The payment can be made either to the helicopter company or to us directly and can be made either by cash or using a credit card. It will be beneficial to purchase and review your insurance, the insurance companies may cover some of the alternative measures of travel. Flight insurance may cover changing your international flight if it is necessary. Travel Insurance: Most expeditions, Adventurous trekking, and tours require that travel insurance and it is purchased prior to arriving in Nepal, but other normal treks and tours may not require. However, travel insurance is definitely an important consideration. There are a number of reasons to consider insurance. Firstly, it may be required, so check to see what is being asked for by the company. Second, Nepal is a landlocked country, and there are only a few direct flights. Travel in and out from country can encounter some disruptions if purchasing insurance, make sure flight delays and cancellations also included. Always choose insurance that, though every safeguard is in place during your Holiday, there are always extenuating circumstances that may result in an accident during trekking & tours. Read carefully printout of insurance policies to ensure that the trekking or any other activity you are engaging in is covered or not, as some policies have stopped covering trekking in certain places. If you are going above 5000 m or high always mention the policies so it’s cover the chopper service in the last condition. It is very important that if you have the comfort of good insurance, so do the research and choose carefully which makes your trip relaxing and joyful. Nepal Visa Entry Procedure: There is only one International airport which is the Tribhuvan International Airport in Nepal. Immigration Office, TIA (Tribhuvan International Airport) under the Department of Immigration has been facilitating tourists flying to Nepal by providing Visa on Arrival. ‘On Arrival’ visa procedure is very quick and simple. October, November, March, April can expect some queues during peak Tourist season and October is basically the Nepalese got the Main festival Dashain. You can also get Visa from Nepalese Diplomatic Missions stationed abroad prior to your arrival. The choice is yours. Visa obtains from Nepalese Diplomatic Missions, and then you must enter Nepal within six months from the visa issued date. Your total stay is counted starting from the day you enter into Nepal. Visas obtained on Arrival at the Entry and Exit points are ‘Tourist Visas’. They bear multiple Re entry facility. Tourist Visa ‘On Arrival’ is the only entry visa to Nepal. If you are visiting Nepal for the purposes other than Tourism (sightseeing, tour, travel, mountaineering, trekking, visiting friends and families), you should still get ‘Tourist Visa’ to get into the country. However, you must change the category of visa as per your purpose and length of stay in Nepal from the Department of Immigration by producing required documents. Please click below for the online Visa form. http://online.nepalimmigration.gov.np/tourist-visa The following visa rules apply for tourists: For 15 days Multiple Entry Visa, the visa fee is the US $30 or equivalent foreign currency. For 30 days Multiple Entry Visa, the visa fee is the US $ 40 or equivalent foreign currency. For 100 days Multiple Entry Visa, the visa fee is the US $ 100 or equivalent foreign currency. According to the immigration regulations, a tourist is allowed to stay in Nepal only for 150 days in a year. You can extend the visa up to another 90 days. US$ 2 or equivalent Nepalese currency per day for extension. Additional US$ 25 or equivalent Nepalese currency on visa fee, if Multiple Entry facility is required for the extended period For more details please visit our FAQ link https://www.himalayanadventuretreks.com/faq/ Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS): Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is usually seen in un-acclimatized people shortly after ascent to high altitudes. The condition occurs due to the thinning of air as the altitude increases. The condition, if not taken seriously and treated immediately, can be life-threatening and its symptoms can be seen generally above 3200 meters. The symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness are nausea, vomiting, tiredness, shortness of breath, and cerebral pain. The itineraries are designed to properly acclimatize you to the change in high altitude climate and sufficient precautionary measures too are taken to take utmost caution for our valuable guests. Our staff also equipped with cell phones and satellite phones (Option) in the occurrence of any emergency cases. We are greatly driven to keep the safety and security of our clients as our foremost concern. Drinking-Water: Water is essential for life, and clean water is imperative while on holiday. When visiting the less developed countries like Nepal it is a concern that all travelers should consider. There are few options when trekking or traveling in Nepal that will mitigate any chances of drinking contaminated water. The first consideration to take into account is that tap water should not be ingested. That even means when brushing your teeth in an urban area. Most will choose to buy bottled water and if doing so make sure the cap has sealed properly. Plastic bottle reuse is a big problem, and with that being said there are other options on the market to assist in making water drinkable. Mountain spring water is drinkable but if you use the purified tablet. The conservation area project also sells this tablet most of the trekking area. A guide will assist you to find out it also. Arrival Instruction: Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) Kathmandu Nepal, our company representatives are stationed to welcome you to the country. We request you to carefully look for your and company name placard being held by our representatives following the events upon landing. Our representatives will be responsible to escort you up to your hotel in Kathmandu. There are many brokers, Taxi drivers, and trouble maker people offering you to carry your luggage and take you to your destination as you exit from the gate. We request you to pay no attention to these people and follow the company representatives and follow their instructions. How to Book Your Tour: Before booking any tour or trekking please read all the terms and conditions thoroughly and call or email the company representative with any questions prior to making any payments. Begin by filling out a booking form and pay the non-refundable deposit. Fill out the form completely and if any confusion contacts the company person so as not to disrupt the expediency of the process. The form may be submitted online or by downloading the form and mailing or Whatsapp the form to your company representative. It is very important to understand all aspects of the chosen trip, from what’s included and excluded, to the level of service, or even what trip may be right for your level of experience and fitness. Take the time to get all the questions answered so that when booking the trip, it is without trepidation.

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Day 1 Drive From Kathmandu To Pokhara (914M) By Tourist Bus 7- 8 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Drive From Kathmandu To Pokhara (914M) By Tourist Bus 7- 8 Hours.

The journey from Kathmandu to Pokhara spans approximately 200 kilometers (124 miles) and takes around 7-8 hours by tourist bus. Departing from Kathmandu early in the morning, buses typically follow the Prithvi Highway, offering stunning views of river valleys, terraced fields, and the Trishuli River. The drive includes several stops for meals and restrooms, with popular break points at Malekhu, Mugling, and Dumre. Tourist buses range from standard to luxury, providing varying levels of comfort. The road conditions can be challenging, especially during the monsoon season, but the scenic route makes it a memorable journey. Buses usually arrive at Pokhara’s Tourist Bus Park near Lakeside, the main tourist area.
Day 2 Drive From Pokhara To Nayapul And Trek To Chhomrong (2170M) 5-6 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Drive From Pokhara To Nayapul And Trek To Chhomrong (2170M) 5-6 Hours.

The journey begins with a drive from Pokhara to Nayapul, a 40-kilometer trip that takes about 1.5 to 2 hours by jeep or taxi, passing through scenic landscapes of green hills and traditional villages. From Nayapul (1,070m), the trek to Chhomrong (2,170m) takes around 5-6 hours. The trail initially follows the Modi Khola river, leading to Birethanti, then ascends gradually to Syauli Bazaar, offering views of terraced fields and forests. The final section from Syauli Bazaar to Chhomrong is steeper, with stone steps and occasional suspension bridges, providing stunning vistas of Annapurna South and Machapuchare. Chhomrong is a picturesque village and a common stopover for trekkers heading to Annapurna Base Camp, with tea houses offering basic amenities and lodging. Ensure you carry essentials and have the required trekking permits.
Day 3 Trek From Chhomrong To Himalaya (2920M) 5-6 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Trek From Chhomrong To Himalaya (2920M) 5-6 Hours.

The trek from Chhomrong (2,170m) to Himalaya (2,920m) is a rewarding 5-6 hour journey, covering about 9 kilometers (5.6 miles). Starting from Chhomrong, the trail descends steeply on stone steps to the Chhomrong Khola river (1,960m) before ascending to Sinuwa (2,340m). This initial 1.5-2 hour section is challenging but offers panoramic views of the surrounding peaks. From Sinuwa, the trail continues through dense bamboo and rhododendron forests to Bamboo (2,310m) in another 1.5-2 hours, providing a serene trekking experience with varied flora.

After Bamboo, the path to Dovan (2,600m) involves a gradual climb through lush forests, taking about 1-1.5 hours. Here, trekkers are immersed in the tranquility of nature, with the sound of nearby rivers and occasional glimpses of wildlife. The final stretch to Himalaya requires another 1-1.5 hours of steady ascent through a mix of forested areas and open spaces, offering views of the increasingly rugged terrain and snow-capped peaks.

Throughout the trek, suspension bridges over rushing rivers add an element of adventure, and the changing landscapes—from terraced fields to dense forests—provide visual delight. Basic tea houses at Sinuwa, Bamboo, Dovan, and Himalaya offer food and lodging, making it easier to plan rest stops. The trek is notable for its elevation gain, so maintaining a steady pace helps in acclimatizing and enjoying the journey. Always check weather forecasts and ensure you have the necessary trekking permits (TIMS and ACAP) before setting out. This route is a critical segment on the way to Annapurna Base Camp, combining both natural beauty and a glimpse into the local culture.
Day 4 Trek From Himalaya To Annapurna Base Camp (Abc) (4200M) 6-7 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Trek From Himalaya To Annapurna Base Camp (Abc) (4200M) 6-7 Hours.

The trek from Himalaya (2,920m) to Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) (4,200m) is a challenging but exhilarating journey, covering approximately 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) in 6-7 hours. Leaving Himalaya, the trail climbs steeply through dense rhododendron and bamboo forests to Deurali (3,230m) in about 1.5 hours, where the landscape becomes more open and the vegetation begins to thin. The next section to Machapuchare Base Camp (MBC) (3,700m) takes around 2 hours and involves a steady ascent along a glacial valley, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding peaks like Machapuchare and Annapurna South.

From MBC, the final 2-2.5 hour stretch to ABC is the most dramatic, as the trail ascends through alpine meadows and glacial moraines. This segment offers stunning vistas of towering Himalayan giants and an increasingly rugged and snowy landscape. The air becomes noticeably thinner, and the temperature drops, making the climb more strenuous. As you approach ABC, the expansive views of the Annapurna massif and nearby peaks become more impressive, creating a surreal panorama of snow-covered mountains.

Annapurna Base Camp itself sits in a natural amphitheater surrounded by some of the highest peaks in the world, including Annapurna I (8,091m), Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, and others. The base camp provides basic amenities like tea houses for food and shelter, allowing trekkers to rest and acclimatize while taking in the awe-inspiring scenery. The sense of achievement on reaching ABC, combined with the stunning views of the Annapurna Sanctuary, makes this trek a highlight for many adventurers.

Before starting this trek, ensure you have proper acclimatization, adequate warm clothing, and essential supplies, as the altitude and weather can be challenging. Additionally, having the necessary permits (TIMS and ACAP) is crucial for the trek. This segment is not just a physical journey but an emotional and spiritual experience as you traverse one of the most beautiful regions in the Himalayas.
Day 5 Trek From Annapurna Base Camp To Bamboo (2310M) 5-6 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Trek From Annapurna Base Camp To Bamboo (2310M) 5-6 Hours.

The descent from Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) (4,200m) to Bamboo (2,310m) is a remarkable trek, covering approximately 12 kilometers (7.5 miles) in 5-6 hours. Leaving ABC, the trail initially retraces steps through the alpine meadows and glacial moraines back to Machapuchare Base Camp (MBC) (3,700m), a descent that takes about 1.5-2 hours and offers breathtaking final views of the Annapurna massif and the surrounding peaks.

From MBC, the path continues downward through increasingly vegetated terrain, passing by Deurali (3,230m) in another 1-1.5 hours. The landscape transitions from alpine to lush green valleys, and the temperature becomes warmer as you lose altitude. This descent provides a different perspective on the magnificent scenery you experienced on the way up, with opportunities to spot local flora and fauna that thrive at lower elevations.

Descending further, the trail passes through the forested regions of the Modi Khola valley, with occasional steep sections and stone steps leading to the Himalayan Hotel and then Dovan (2,600m), each section taking roughly 1 hour. The dense rhododendron and bamboo forests provide a tranquil atmosphere and the sound of rushing streams adds to the serene environment.

Finally, reaching Bamboo involves another 1-hour trek through these lush forests, where the cooler temperatures and sheltered paths offer a pleasant end to the day’s hike. Bamboo serves as a restful stop with tea houses that offer food, shelter, and a chance to relax. This descent allows trekkers to appreciate the diverse ecosystems of the Annapurna region, transitioning from high-altitude glacial landscapes to rich, green valleys and forests.

Ensure you trek at a comfortable pace to avoid strain on your knees, and stay hydrated. While descending, take time to enjoy the shifting scenery and reflect on the incredible journey from the high-altitude sanctuary of ABC to the verdant valley of Bamboo.
Day 6 Trek From Bamboo To Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) (1750M) 5-6 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Trek From Bamboo To Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) (1750M) 5-6 Hours.

The trek from Bamboo (2,310m) to Jhinudanda (1,750m) covers about 8 kilometers (5 miles) and takes approximately 5-6 hours. Leaving Bamboo, the trail ascends gently through dense bamboo and rhododendron forests for about 1.5 hours until reaching Sinuwa (2,340m). The path then involves a steep descent of stone steps to the Chhomrong Khola river (1,960m) for around 1-1.5 hours, followed by a challenging climb to Chhomrong (2,170m) in another 1.5 hours.

From Chhomrong, the trail descends steeply again for about 1-1.5 hours through terraced fields and forests to reach Jhinudanda (1,750m). Jhinudanda is known for its relaxing natural hot springs, located about a 20-minute downhill walk from the village. These hot springs provide a perfect way to soothe sore muscles and unwind after the trek, with warm, mineral-rich waters in a tranquil riverside setting.

Enjoy the changing landscapes as you transition from high-altitude forests to warmer valleys, and take time to relax and rejuvenate in the hot springs at Jhinudanda.
Day 7 Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 6-7 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 6-7 Hours.

The trek from Jhinudanda (1,750m) to Pokhara via Nayapul is a picturesque journey spanning approximately 11 kilometers (6.8 miles) of trekking and a 40-kilometer (25 miles) car ride. Starting from Jhinudanda, the trail descends through lush forests and terraced fields, passing by charming villages like New Bridge, Kyumi, and Syauli Bazaar. Along the way, trekkers cross several suspension bridges over rivers and streams, adding an adventurous touch to the trek.

After reaching Nayapul, trekkers board a jeep or taxi for a 1.5-2 hour drive to Pokhara. The road winds through scenic countryside, offering glimpses of rural life and panoramic views of the surrounding hills. This segment of the journey provides a smooth transition from the tranquility of the mountains to the bustling city life of Pokhara. Trekkers can reflect on their trekking experiences while enjoying the comfort of the vehicle and the changing landscapes outside. Upon reaching Pokhara, the journey concludes at Lakeside, the vibrant tourist area known for its lakeside promenade, restaurants, and shops. Overall, this trek and drive combination offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, cultural immersion, and convenience as trekkers return to civilization.
Day 8 Day 8: Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 4-5 Hours.
12:00 am - 11:59 pm

Day 8: Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 4-5 Hours.

After 4 -5 hours walk up to Nayapul we drive back to Pokhara takes about one and a half-hour. Nayapul is the last trekking destination for our trip. It`s time to return the lake city Pokhara. Pokhara is the tourist’s paradise full of natural as well as cultural heritage sites such as lakes, caves, Buddhist and Hindu temples along with the magnificent views of mountains. We drop to your hotel.

7 days tour

Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek -7 Days

This tour includes:

Not included:

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Itinerary of your trip Annapurna Base Camp Budget Trek -7 Days

Drive From Kathmandu To Pokhara (914M) By Tourist Bus 7- 8 Hours.

Drive From Pokhara To Nayapul And Trek To Chhomrong (2170M) 5-6 Hours.

Trek From Chhomrong To Himalaya (2920M) 5-6 Hours.

Trek From Himalaya To Annapurna Base Camp (Abc) (4200M) 6-7 Hours.

Trek From Annapurna Base Camp To Bamboo (2310M) 5-6 Hours.

Trek From Bamboo To Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) (1750M) 5-6 Hours.

Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 6-7 Hours.

Day 8: Trek From Jhinudanda (Hot Spring) To Pokhara Via Nayapul 4-5 Hours.

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