Annapurna Circuit Trek 14 Days

Trip Facts:

Destination
Nepal
Region
Annapurna Region
Trip Duration
14 Days
Activities
Trekking
Transportation
Public Transport
Meals
All Meals (B,L,D) during the trek
Accommodation
Hotel and Teahouse
Max. Altitude
5,416m at Thorong La High Pass
Best Month
Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Sep, Oct, Nov & Dec
Trip Grade
Moderate
Trek Starts / Ends
Dharapani / Nayapul

Overview

The Annapurna Circuit 14 Days trek is a well-known trek that occurs in the central mountain ranges of Nepal, offering a total distance of around 160-230 km (100-145 mi).

The trek consists of traversing two river valleys and surrounding the Annapurna Massif, with the trek ending at the towering Thorung La pass, which marks the edge of the Tibetan plateau at an altitude of 5416m/17769 ft.

Trekking in an anticlockwise manner is preferred by most hikers, as it permits a slower daily altitude gain, making it easier and safer to cross the high Thorong La pass.

This Annapurna Circuit Trek is popular for its magnificent viewpoints of Annapurna, such as Poon Hill, deep gorges, isolated high mountain passes, Buddhist and Hindu temples, hot springs, charming farming villages, and breathtaking views of the Annapurna summits.

The Annapurna Circuit is a great adventure for those looking for a definitive nature experience, with altitudes reaching over 5000 meters, offering a chance to immerse oneself in the awe-inspiring mountain wilderness of the Annapurna Circuit. Annapurna Circuit trip is challenging but incredibly rewarding, leaving even the most experienced trekkers with unforgettable memories.

Annapurna Circuit  14 days trek is one of Nepal's most famous treks, with dramatic scenery and cultural changes as one moves from subtropical forests and paddy fields to the world's deepest river gorge, ice flows, high mountain passes, and arid cliffs with stunning mountain views.

The Annapurna trek starts in Manang, offering views of the Manaslu range, Tibetan-like Buddhist villages, and woodlands along the Marshyangdi Valley. Moving towards the high Thorong La Pass, the Annapurna Massif, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu, and Tilicho Peak come into view.

After crossing the pass, the Annurpurna Circuit trek enters Mustang and the Hindu pilgrimage town of Muktinath passes through the unique and fascinating village of Marpha and finally reaches the hot springs at Tatopani and the viewpoint of Poon Hill.

The Annapurna allows for proper acclimatization before tackling the Thorong La pass at 5,414m, but it is a lengthy trek, with an average day lasting between 6-7 hours, so a good basic level of physical fitness is highly recommended.

Annapurna Circuit Trekking is perfect for photography enthusiasts, with varied landscapes, villages, people, and majestic mountains. The trek offers a unique blend of adventure and cultural immersion that is unmatched by any other trek in the world.

Annapurna Circuit trek maps are also available to ensure trekkers stay on the right path. The best time for the Annapurna Circuit trek is from March to May and September to November.

When preparing for the trek to Annurpurna Circuit, one must pack accordingly, considering the trek distance and the varied landscapes. Trekkers can choose between the Annapurna Circuit trek and Annapurna Base Camp trek, depending on their preference.


History of Annapurna Circuit Trek

 


Highlights of Annapurna Circuit trek.

  • The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a 160-230 km (depending on the route) trek that usually takes around 14 days to complete.
  • The trek typically starts from Besisahar or Chame and ends in Jomsom, Pokhara, or Nayapul.
  • The Annapurna circuit trek takes you through a wide range of altitudes, starting from around 800 meters at Besisahar and reaching a maximum elevation of 5,416 meters at Thorong La Pass.
  • The trek offers breathtaking views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges, including Annapurna I, II, III, IV, Dhaulagiri, and Manaslu.
  • You will pass through different types of landscapes, including lush green forests, rice paddies, high-altitude deserts, and rocky terrain.
  • The trek takes you through many diverse ethnic groups, including Gurung, Thakali, Manangi, and Tibetan.
  • There are plenty of teahouses and lodges along the trekking route, providing basic accommodation and meals.
  • Trekkers require various permits, including Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and Trekker's Information Management System (TIMS) card.
  • Annurpurna Circuit trek is considered to be a moderate to difficult trek, with high altitude and long trekking days.
  • The best time to Annurpurna Circuit is from September to November and from March to May when the weather is dry and clear.
  • Annurpurna Circuit trek can be reached by bus or jeep from Kathmandu or Pokhara to Besisahar or Chame.
  • The trail is generally well-maintained, with some steep ascents and descents and occasional rocky terrain.
  • There are several side trips available, including a visit to Tilicho Lake and a detour to the Mustang region.
  • Annurpurna Circuit trek passes through many culturally significant places, including the ancient town of Manang, Muktinath temple, and the sacred Kali Gandaki river.
  • Trekkers should be in good physical condition and adequately acclimatized to avoid altitude sickness. It is also important to carry a first aid kit and be prepared for any medical emergencies.

Annapurna Circuit Trek 14 Days Itinerary

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Our representative will greet you at the airport and take to the hotel rooms that has been arranged. Later in the afternoon, you could relax or walk around Thamel.

We drive along the Trishuli River on a narrow route that leads us into the mountain regions. Following a junction at Mugling, we continue straight ahead in the direction of Pokhara. We leave the main road at Dumre and travel north to Besisahar. After Besisahar, there is around 65 kilometres of tough road that takes 5–6 hours to complete. Small villages including Khudi, Bulbule, Syange, Jagat, and Tal will be passed by on the way.

We continue from Dharapani and travel along the paths beside the Marsyangdi River, passing through woods of pine, fir, oak, and maple trees, until we arrive at Chame, the headquarters of Manang district . You will be covered in beautiful forests on all sides, with amazing views of mountains like Lamjung Himal, Annapurna II, and Annapurna IV (7,525m) .

For the day, we're going to Pisang, which is at an elevation of 3300 metres. We arrive with a beautiful view of Lamjung Himal (6893m) as well as the first light of the day falling on the stunning peak as we set out on our trek. We can see a beautiful waterfall as we approach Brathang Village. Along the route, stunning views of Annapurna II and the northeast peak of Pisang are available. Before we enter Pisang, we'll also cross the Mani wall at the bridges.

On the fifth day, we will travel via Upper Pisang to Geru, where we will get spectacular views of the north face of Annapurna II, III, IV, Gangapurna, Tilicho, and Pisang Peak. The air will get drier, colder, and more abrasive as the route rises. We get the opportunity to learn about Buddhist culture as we walk through the Tibetan communities. We will make sure to visit Barge Monastery, which is the biggest monastery in Manang. As we pass additional monasteries and eventually arrive to Manang bazaar, an area that welcomes tourists, you will see that the walkway is lined with Buddhist shrines. 

Our acclimatisation day will be spent at Manang, situated at the base of Annapurna III that offers breathtaking views of both Annapurna and Gangapurna. Today, you might take a stroll around Ice Lake to help you acclimatise. 
 

We leave Manang village today and trek up to Tenki village via a trail that crosses a stream. We keep climbing higher as we leave the Marshyangdi Valley and move to the northwest, up the Jarsang Khola valley. The route continues past a few meadows and a juniper tree scrub to the little settlement of Gunsa, which is located close below the entry point and is made up of a few flat mud houses. We arrive in Yak Kharka after over a small river on a wooden bridge that winds through meadows and an old Mani wall.

Today we'll travel to Thorong Phedi, the foot of Thorong La Pass. We will ascend to a ridge from Yak Kharka, descend, and cross the Marsyangdi river on a wooden bridge. Following our ascent of the mountain, we descend to Thorung Phedi by taking a small route that crosses a slope. The barren, untamed land seems quite different from the lovely lowlands we walked through during the earlier part of the trek.

Our goal for the day will be to cross one of the highest passes in the world, Thorong La pass. We walk up the mountain after waking up around three in the morning. Upon reaching the summit, we realise that the trek was worth the effort. Before moving on to Muktinath Valley, which is located at the base of the Thorong La pass, we can snap a few pictures.

We will travel for approximately three hours from Muktinath to Tatopani in a jeep. After arriving in Tatopani, we'll rest at our lodge or visit the hot springs for a swim. 

We leave the hot springs behind and go through the ethnic Thakali settlements of Sikha and Chitre to reach the east bank of the Kali Gandaki River and the ascent to Ghorepani. Our walk passes through beautiful forests with birches, magnolias and rhododendron, as well as sloping farms surrounded by mountains. We will make a stop for the evening at the beautiful village of Ghorepani, which sits above a hill.

In the early morning, we go up to Poon Hill (3,210m) to see the sunrise across the entire Dhaulagiri and Annapurna range, which includes Mt. Machhapuchhre (Fishtail) and Annapurna. Because of the amazing scenery it provides, Poon Hill is one of the most popular locations for photography. In addition, we'll snap as many photos as we like before heading back to Ghorepani for breakfast. We'll walk to Birethanti after breakfast and then catch a bus to Pokhara.

We bid farewell to the beautiful lake city of Pokhara after breakfast and board a tourist bus to Kathmandu or a 25 minute flight (Cost Extra). Once we reach Kathmandu, we will settle into our hotel room and relax for some time. We may spend the rest of the day relaxing, finishing up any last-minute shopping, or visiting any sights we might have missed.

Today marks the conclusion of our journey across Nepal! We will be escorted to the airport by our representative around three hours before to our planned departure.

Not satisfied with this itinerary?

If the above itinerary does not meet your needs, we can design individualized travel plans based on your preference and specification.

Service Included on Trip Cost

Cost Includes

  • Airport Pickup and Drop
  • Kathmandu to Dharapani by local transportation
  • Muktinath to Tatopani and Nayapul to Pokhara Transportation
  • Pokhara to Kathmandu transportation by Tourist Bus
  • 9 night accommodation in mountain teahouses
  • 2 night twin sharing accommodation in Kathmandu on B/B basis (Hotel Magnificent or similar)
  • 1 night twin sharing accommodation in Pokhara on B/B basis (Hotel The Kantipur or similar)
  • Government licensed, experienced trek, English speaking guide.
  • One porter for every two trekkers
  • All government and local taxes.
  • All permits required:  Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
  • 10 x breakfast, 10 x lunch and 9 x dinner while on the trek
  • Farewell Dinner in Kathmandu at the end of the trek

Cost Excludes

  • Beverages (alcoholic and non-alcoholic)
  • Expenses of personal nature (tips, laundry, telephone, fax, camera, video fees, etc.)
  • Insurance of any kind
  • Nepal Visa fee (which you may obtain upon arrival at the airport).
  • Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
  • All costs and expenses that are not in “Cost Includes.”

FAQs

The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a popular trekking route in Nepal that takes you through a variety of landscapes, including lush green forests, alpine meadows, arid deserts, and snow-capped peaks.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek usually takes between 12-20 days to complete, depending on your itinerary and pace.

The best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), when the weather is usually mild and dry with great visibility.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek is considered a moderate to challenging trek, with long daily walking distances, steep ascents and descents, and high altitude.

The highest point on the Annapurna Circuit Trek is Thorong La Pass, which sits at an elevation of 5,416 meters (17,769 feet) above sea level.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a popular trekking route in Nepal that takes you through a variety of landscapes, including lush green forests, alpine meadows, arid deserts, and snow-capped peaks.

There are a variety of accommodation options available on the Annapurna Circuit Trek, ranging from basic teahouses to lodges.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek usually takes between 12-20 days to complete, depending on your itinerary and pace.

The best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), when the weather is usually mild and dry with great visibility.

Trekking the Annapurna Circuit can be safe with proper preparation, planning, and caution. It's important to follow the advice of experienced guides and take proper precautions for altitude sickness and other potential risks.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek is considered a moderate to challenging trek, with long daily walking distances, steep ascents and descents, and high altitude.

The highest point on the Annapurna Circuit Trek is Thorong La Pass, which sits at an elevation of 5,416 meters (17,769 feet) above sea level.

There are a variety of accommodation options available on the Annapurna Circuit Trek, ranging from basic teahouses to lodges.

Trekking the Annapurna Circuit can be safe with proper preparation, planning, and caution. It's important to follow the advice of experienced guides and take proper precautions for altitude sickness and other potential risks.

You will need to bring appropriate clothing and gear for trekking, including hiking boots, warm layers, a waterproof jacket, and a backpack.

You will need to bring appropriate clothing and gear for trekking, including hiking boots, warm layers, a waterproof jacket, and a backpack.

Yes, there are a variety of cultural attractions along the Annapurna Circuit Trek, including Buddhist monasteries, traditional villages, and religious shrines.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek starting point can be accessed by bus or private car from Kathmandu or  Pokhara, which is a popular tourist city in Nepal.

There is no specific age limit for the Annapurna Circuit trek, but it is a challenging trek that involves steep ascents and high altitudes. It is recommended that trekkers be at least 16 years old and have previous trekking experience.

Yes, there are a variety of cultural attractions along the Annapurna Circuit Trek, including Buddhist monasteries, traditional villages, and religious shrines.

The Annapurna Circuit Trek starting point can be accessed by bus or private car from Kathmandu or  Pokhara, which is a popular tourist city in Nepal.

There is no specific age limit for the Annapurna Circuit trek, but it is a challenging trek that involves steep ascents and high altitudes. It is recommended that trekkers be at least 16 years old and have previous trekking experience.

Traveller Useful Information

To trek in the Annapurna Circuit in Nepal, you'll require two permits - Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and a Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card. ACAP is mandatory for all trekkers visiting the Annapurna Conservation Area, and you can acquire it online, or from the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu or Pokhara, or the ACAP checkpoint in Besisahar or Chame. The cost of the permit depends on your nationality and duration of stay in the conservation  area.

Similarly, the TIMS card is required for all trekkers in Nepal, including those trekking in the Annapurna Circuit. You can obtain it from the Trekking Agencies Association of Nepal (TAAN) office in Kathmandu or Pokhara, or the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu or Pokhara.

Lastly, if you're planning to trek to the Annapurna circuit, you can consider hiring a trekking guide. A guide can help you navigate the trail, provide valuable information about the area, and ensure your safety throughout the journey.

The Annapurna Circuit is a moderate to challenging trek, requiring trekkers to have a reasonable level of physical fitness and prior trekking experience. The trek involves long daily walking distances, steep ascents and descents, and high altitudes. Trekkers may experience altitude sickness, which can lead to headaches, nausea, and shortness of breath. However, with proper acclimatization and preparation, most trekkers can manage the challenges of the trek. It is important to consult with a physician before embarking on the trek to ensure you are fit for the journey.

During the Annapurna Circuit trek, there are various food and drink options available. Most of the teahouses offer a wide variety of Nepalese and Tibetan meals. Vegetarian and non-vegetarian options are available.

Drinking water is essential during the trek, and it is recommended to drink at least three to four liters of water per day to avoid dehydration. Trekkers can purchase bottled water at the lodges, but it is also possible to refill reusable water bottles along the trek, using water purification tablets or filters to ensure the water is safe for drinking.

In addition to water, various hot and cold drinks are available, such as tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and soft drinks. Some trekkers also bring their own snacks or energy bars to supplement their meals along the trek. Overall, trekkers can expect to have a wide range of food and drink options available to them during the Annapurna Circuit trek.

Accommodation along the Annapurna Circuit trek is primarily provided by teahouses, which are basic, family-run teahouses that offer a bed, a shared bathroom, and meals. The quality of the accommodations varies, with some being more basic than others.

Most of the teahouse offer single or double rooms with shared bathrooms, while some also have attached bathrooms. The rooms are usually equipped with a simple bed, blanket, and pillow. Trekkers can bring their sleeping bags or rent them at the teahouse.

The lodges also have communal dining areas where trekkers can enjoy their meals and socialize with other trekkers. The meals are generally served family-style, with a variety of dishes that are both filling and nourishing. Breakfast typically includes porridge, eggs, bread, and tea or coffee, while lunch and dinner usually include a variety of soups, vegetables, rice, and meat.

Overall, the accommodations along the Annapurna Circuit trek are basic but comfortable, offering trekkers a chance to rest and refuel before continuing their journey.

Transportation to and from the Annapurna Circuit trek usually involves a combination of private vehicles and public transportation.

The Annapurna Circuit trek starts in the town of Besishahar, which can be reached by private car or bus from Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. From Besishahar, trekkers can take a jeep to the town of Chame, which is the starting point of the actual trek. The jeep ride can be bumpy and uncomfortable, but it offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes.

During the trek, trekkers typically walk from one teahouse to another, but there are also options for hiring a porter to carry their backpacks or for renting a horse or mule to carry their gear. Some sections of the trek also involve crossing rivers or suspension bridges.

Overall, transportation to and from the Annapurna Circuit trek involves a mix of private and public transportation and can be an adventure in itself.

The best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit is during the spring and autumn seasons, which are from March to May and September to November, respectively. During these months, the weather is usually dry and clear, with mild temperatures and great visibility. The skies are often blue, the air is fresh, and the scenery is breathtaking.

In the spring, the hillsides come alive with colorful wildflowers and rhododendron forests in bloom, while in the autumn, the skies are crystal clear and the landscapes are painted with a tapestry of fall colors. These seasons also offer the best chance to experience the local culture and festivals, as many Nepalese festivals fall during these months.

While the spring and autumn seasons are the most popular times to trek the Annapurna Circuit, it is possible to trek the route year-round. However, trekking during the monsoon season (June to August) can be challenging due to heavy rain and leeches, while trekking during the winter season (December to February) can be cold and snowy, making the Thorong La Pass crossing particularly difficult.

Ultimately, the best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit depends on your personal preferences and priorities. If you want to experience the best weather, views, and culture, then the spring and autumn seasons are recommended. But if you prefer fewer crowds and don't mind some challenges, then trekking during the off-seasons may be a good option.

Communication during a trek on the Annapurna Circuit can be challenging, particularly in remote areas where there may not be any mobile phone coverage. However, some of the trekking lodges along the route offer Wi-Fi access for a fee, although the quality and speed of the connection can vary.

In terms of language, most people along the Annapurna Circuit speak Nepali, although many also speak English to varying degrees. It is always helpful to learn some basic Nepali phrases before the trek, such as greetings and how to order food and drinks.

This can help you connect with the locals and enhance your overall experience. Additionally, having a Nepali-speaking guide can be a great asset in terms of communication and cultural immersion.

To trek in the Annapurna Circuit in Nepal, you'll require two permits - Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and a Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card. ACAP is mandatory for all trekkers visiting the Annapurna Conservation Area, and you can acquire it online, or from the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu or Pokhara, or the ACAP checkpoint in Besisahar or Chame. The cost of the permit depends on your nationality and duration of stay in the conservation  area.

Similarly, the TIMS card is required for all trekkers in Nepal, including those trekking in the Annapurna Circuit. You can obtain it from the Trekking Agencies Association of Nepal (TAAN) office in Kathmandu or Pokhara, or the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu or Pokhara.

Lastly, if you're planning to trek to the Annapurna circuit, you can consider hiring a trekking guide. A guide can help you navigate the trail, provide valuable information about the area, and ensure your safety throughout the journey.

The Annapurna Circuit is a moderate to challenging trek, requiring trekkers to have a reasonable level of physical fitness and prior trekking experience. The trek involves long daily walking distances, steep ascents and descents, and high altitudes. Trekkers may experience altitude sickness, which can lead to headaches, nausea, and shortness of breath. However, with proper acclimatization and preparation, most trekkers can manage the challenges of the trek. It is important to consult with a physician before embarking on the trek to ensure you are fit for the journey.

During the Annapurna Circuit trek, there are various food and drink options available. Most of the teahouses offer a wide variety of Nepalese and Tibetan meals. Vegetarian and non-vegetarian options are available.

Drinking water is essential during the trek, and it is recommended to drink at least three to four liters of water per day to avoid dehydration. Trekkers can purchase bottled water at the lodges, but it is also possible to refill reusable water bottles along the trek, using water purification tablets or filters to ensure the water is safe for drinking.

In addition to water, various hot and cold drinks are available, such as tea, coffee, hot chocolate, and soft drinks. Some trekkers also bring their own snacks or energy bars to supplement their meals along the trek. Overall, trekkers can expect to have a wide range of food and drink options available to them during the Annapurna Circuit trek.

Accommodation along the Annapurna circuit trek is primarily provided by teahouses, which are basic, family-run teahouses that offer a bed, a shared bathroom, and meals. The quality of the accommodations varies, with some being more basic than others.

Most of the teahouse offer single or double rooms with shared bathrooms, while some also have attached bathrooms. The rooms are usually equipped with a simple bed, blanket, and pillow. Trekkers can bring their sleeping bags or rent them at the teahouse.

The lodges also have communal dining areas where trekkers can enjoy their meals and socialize with other trekkers. The meals are generally served family-style, with a variety of dishes that are both filling and nourishing. Breakfast typically includes porridge, eggs, bread, and tea or coffee, while lunch and dinner usually include a variety of soups, vegetables, rice, and meat.

Overall, the accommodations along the Annapurna Circuit trek are basic but comfortable, offering trekkers a chance to rest and refuel before continuing their journey.

Transportation to and from the Annapurna circuit trek usually involves a combination of private vehicles and public transportation.

The trek starts in the town of Besishahar, which can be reached by private car or bus from Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. From Besishahar, trekkers can take a jeep to the town of Chame, which is the starting point of the actual trek. The jeep ride can be bumpy and uncomfortable, but it offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes.

During the trek, trekkers typically walk from one teahouse to another, but there are also options for hiring a porter to carry their backpacks or for renting a horse or mule to carry their gear. Some sections of the trek also involve crossing rivers or suspension bridges.

Overall, transportation to and from the Annapurna Circuit trek involves a mix of private and public transportation and can be an adventure in itself.

The best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit is during the spring and autumn seasons, which are from March to May and September to November, respectively. During these months, the weather is usually dry and clear, with mild temperatures and great visibility. The skies are often blue, the air is fresh, and the scenery is breathtaking.

In the spring, the hillsides come alive with colorful wildflowers and rhododendron forests in bloom, while in the autumn, the skies are crystal clear and the landscapes are painted with a tapestry of fall colors. These seasons also offer the best chance to experience the local culture and festivals, as many Nepalese festivals fall during these months.

While the spring and autumn seasons are the most popular times to trek the Annapurna Circuit, it is possible to trek the route year-round. However, trekking during the monsoon season (June to August) can be challenging due to heavy rain and leeches, while trekking during the winter season (December to February) can be cold and snowy, making the Thorong La Pass crossing particularly difficult.

Ultimately, the best time to trek the Annapurna Circuit depends on your personal preferences and priorities. If you want to experience the best weather, views, and culture, then the spring and autumn seasons are recommended. But if you prefer fewer crowds and don't mind some challenges, then trekking during the off-seasons may be a good option.

Communication during a trek on the Annapurna Circuit can be challenging, particularly in remote areas where there may not be any mobile phone coverage. However, some of the trekking lodges along the route offer Wi-Fi access for a fee, although the quality and speed of the connection can vary.

In terms of language, most people along the Annapurna Circuit speak Nepali, although many also speak English to varying degrees. It is always helpful to learn some basic Nepali phrases before the trek, such as greetings and how to order food and drinks.

This can help you connect with the locals and enhance your overall experience. Additionally, having a Nepali-speaking guide can be a great asset in terms of communication and cultural immersion.

Planning your Annapurna Circuit trek? The distance can vary depending on the route you choose and any detours you take, but typically ranges from approximately 160 to 230 kilometers (100 to 145 miles). This allows for 15 to 20 days to complete the trek at a comfortable pace, ensuring proper acclimatization to the high altitude and ample time to soak up the stunning scenery and cultural experiences along the way. From lush forests to arid high-altitude plateaus, the Annapurna Circuit offers a truly immersive and rewarding adventure in the heart of the Nepalese Himalayas.

Client Reviews

Emma Worth

United Kingdom

Highly recommend!

24th November, 2023

Mr Bhim and his team have given us the best experience of Nepal. They have been so kind, collecting us from the airport and organising an incredible 12 day Annapurna circuit trek with an impeccable guide. Their hospitality is second to none- highly recommend!

Dominic Hayward

United Kingdom

12-day Annapurna Circuit trek

26th February, 2024

Magnificent Himalayan Treks provided an unforgettable 12-day Annapurna Circuit trek, exceeding expectations with flawless organization, expert guidance by Raj who transformed the journey into a cultural immersion, perfectly paced exploration of diverse landscapes, comfortable accommodation, delicious local cuisine, top priority on safety, and the awe-inspiring conquest of Thorong La Pass, making it a highly recommended choice for an enriching Himalayan adventure.

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