Manaslu Circuit Trek is one of the most remarkable and rewarding Short Mountain Treks in Nepal, offering a perfect combination of adventure, cultural encounters and breathtaking Himalayan panorama. This 12- Day Manaslu Short Trekking Itinerary is designed for the trekkers who wish to complete this less commercialized trek than the classic Everest Base Camp or Annapurna Circuit. Trekking in the Manaslu region will take you on an adventurous mountain path along the steep-sided river Budi Gandaki valley, secluded villages & beautiful virgin forest of rhododendrons, pine & wildlife until you reach the highest settlements at Samagaon village. Your walking holidays in Nepal also take you through Larkya La Pass (5153m), which is a remarkable and challenging two-week uphill and downhill trail experiencing local culture and untouched incredible Himalayan vista that includes Mt. Manaslu (8163m) – the eighth highest peak in the world along with Ganesh Himal range.
The Short Manaslu Larke la Pass Trekking is considered a classic remote trekking and hiking. It entails longer walking days, including some high altitude optional climbs up to above 5000 meters. We include sufficient acclimatization days during our entire 12 Day Short Manaslu Round trek.
A 1.5-week trekking short trail is suitable for small group hikers looking for a challenging and rewarding trek with the leadership of an experienced Trekking Guide. It allows you to experience both the natural beauty of the high Himalayas as well the cultural richness of Nepal, and also hike in some restricted treks in Nepal.
The trekking days are long and challenging but filled with magnificent views and scenery. On this trek, our licensed guides will lead you up to Larkya La Pass (5167m.), where you can see panoramic views of Cheo Himal, Himlung Himal, and the massive Annapurna II itself.
For Mountain treks in Nepal that are both thrilling and culturally enriching, you can book yourself for Ammonite Adventure and Treks P. Ltd’s all inclusive 12 days Short Manaslu Circuit Trekking Holidays that enable you to trek along the beautiful restricted Manaslu Conservation Area trail while enjoying overnight stays at warm and cozy teahouses.
Manaslu Circuit Trek is one of the most unique walking holidays in Nepal as it offers a remarkable opportunity for every adventure lover to experience a genuinely restricted trekking in a remote hidden valley. This classic off-the-beaten-track mountain trail requires at least 2 trekkers and local travel agencies and licensed trekking guides to complete the applications for special permits that are almost impossible to obtain independently.
Hiring a guide is mandatory because the travelers need an accompanying authorized person and paperwork at various stages during any encounter with the authorities throughout the trip. As this ultimate Himalayan tea-house trekking journey in Nepal Himalayas features three regions, Manaslu, Tsum Valley and Annapurna, we need three distinct permits: Manaslu Restricted Area Permit, Annapurna Conservation Area Entry Permit (ACAP) plus Manaslu Conservation Area Entry Permit (MCAP). the 12 day itinerary of this adventurous Manaslu Trekking includes crossing spectacular high passes over 5000 meters, Larke La pass 5106 m offering a wide range of cultural diversities with captivating sceneries of snow-capped peaks make it essential to have tow trekkers or small group size with professional trekking leader.
Throughout the Short Manaslu Circuit Trekking - 12 days, Larkya La Pass (5106 m) will be one of the most thrilling and hardest high pass hikes in Nepal Himalayas. You’ll feel like you‘ve reached the epitome of trekking achievement when you cross this pass. So make sure to get ready for this last but not least part of the adventure in advance. We recommend taking short hikes or walking on a regular basis, sleeping early, and arranging your necessary items for convenience the night before. The night before the crossing day there will be all the necessary information on a briefing about tomorrow’s special day for your trekking guide too. The actual crossing takes 10-11 hours of comfortable walking but requires strong energy as no options for tea houses are available over here.
From the top of Larkya La Pass, you can view mesmerizing panoramic views including mountains such as Manaslu, Manaslu North, Samdo Peak, Naike Peak, Larke Peakand Cheo Himal, etc more than a dozen snow-capped peaks. This is the last part of the Short Manaslu Trekking located between Dharamshala and Bimtang. It feels truly great when you look around yourself with the world's tallest massive mountain in the vicinity along with countless other mountains surrounding it that looks so wonderful which gives a lifetime experience to everyone who succeeded through till end.
Ammonite Adventure and Treks offers customized Manaslu Region Trekking and Touring packages in 2025/ 2026. We will provide you with our best services with experienced local Trek guides for small groups. If you are looking for a virgin trail journey to the base of the world’s eighth highest peak Mt. Manaslu (8163m) this trek has it all which triggers your adventure taste buds and quenches your thirst for something wild and awesome.
SamaGaon is a good place for Short Hikes in Manaslu Region. Most trekkers wish to hike up to Manaslu Base Camp which is not possible since there will be lots of snow. But for Adventure-seeking and risk-takers, you can do this hike during your acclimatization day. Otherwise, almost all trekkers visit Birendra Lake and the small monasteries around to make acclimatization easier.
The Manaslu region has close ties with Tibet in terms of geography, culture, and people. The region lies close to the Tibetan border, so trekking in this Manaslu area requires a restricted permit. From Samdo village, trekkers can walk to the Tibet border, which is about 7-8 hr. It will be an opportunity to see unique cultural heritage and landscapes during the hike near the Tibetan border.
A major highlight of the Manaslu Trek is a side trip to Pungen Gompa. From Syala, the direct trail heads to Sama Gaon. From Sama Gaon, it's a 3 hours steep climb to the gompa. Along the way, keep your eyes open for big herds of mountain goats and yaks grazing in alpine meadows above crosses with prayer flags adorning the tops. Pungen Gompa is a monastery that locals estimate to be between 200-300 years old and contains several small chortens and many prayer flags adorning its buildings. A lama or senior monk will often be around to perform pujas (religious ceremonies). Then it's 1 steep hour back down via a left sided trail to Sama Goan.
Our Manaslu Trekking Itinerary is designed for small groups of up to 8 people, be it friends, family, Teen, students or closely related. Although it will fit most travellers, we can always tailor the trip to your preferences. With several years of experience organizing treks in Manaslu and other parts of Nepal, your adventure with us will be worry-free and once-in-a-lifetime memorable. In 2025 and 2026, resume your postponed trips with our local expert team. Your departure for the Manaslu Circuit trek with Ammonite Adventure and Treks is 100% guaranteed once you sign up.
The Short Manaslu Circuit Trekking 12- day trip Cost varies by group size:
The price includes all three meals, accommodations in a guesthouse, local transport, guide service, permits to enter restricted areas along the trail, etc. 2 people are required as it is a Restricted Area for hiking and trekking.
Tipping (usually around 10-15% of the total trip cost) is expected and is not included in the price. While local transport is provided, private Jeep options of such are available to travel to and from the Trailhead of Manaslu Trekking at your own expense (roughly $200 for a private jeep which 2-4 people could split; those travelling in larger groups can either split this amount with other travelling group or take the bus).
Start with breakfast at 7:00 AM in your Kathmandu hotel and get ready for the drive ahead. If you’re taking a private vehicle, you’ll have a more relaxed start. Leave Kathmandu as you begin on the scenic Prithvi Highway, passing through Naubise and Malekhu before arriving in Dhading Besi, where the road becomes slightly rougher.
After lunch, which is usually at Jyamire by around noon, take some rest before continuing onwards as your drive takes you through villages, terraced fields, and winding roads to Arughat. The road here consists of long sections of gravel track mixed with short sections of newly widened mountain roads, adding extra adventure to this journey. From Arughat, pretty much all roads are just off-road tracks till Maccha Khola Via Soti Khola , where we reach today around 4:00 PM if travelling by jeep or slightly later when travelling by bus.
Machha is a lively village located on the banks of the Budhi Gandaki River. It’s the first night’s stop during Manaslu Circuit Trekking. The village has approximately 150 houses, and most of the villagers are of the Gurung community, who are very warm and welcoming. The view from this village is a beautiful sight as you can see hills covered with lush-green vegetation, terraced fields and rivers flowing alongside.
The second day of the Manaslu Circuit Trek starts with breakfast at 7 am in a Machha Khola teahouse. Here, you start a day combining road travel and trekking through scenic surroundings and physical challenges, as the trail frequently rises and falls with occasional flat sections. There are two trekking options: the most commonly used path and an older, less often walked route. Your guide steers you towards the track that best serves your safety, comfort, choice, and enjoyment. You begin with the Machha Khola to Kholabesi (45 minutes) morning hike on easy undulating paths before crossing Kholabesi to Tatopani (30 minutes). Continuing the hike of the day from Tatopani for 1 hour you reach you lunch stop i.e. Thulo Dhunga. The final part of the days trek included 2.5 hour uphill trekking, with most trekkers arriving by 3 pm.
Jagat is a village of about 40 houses dotted with Mani walls, stupas, and typical Nepali architecture. It’s the main checkpoint for the Manaslu Conservation Area Project (MCAP) – you actually feel that you're now entering into the mountainous upper regions from the lower subtropical areas. This village is inhabited mainly by Gurung people as well as Tibetan-origin Nepalese, who still live in a very traditional way.
The third day of your Manaslu Circuit Trek itinerary takes you from Jagat (1,340m) to Deng (1,860m), which will take around 6-7 hours of trekking. Today, we hit the trail after breakfast and followed the Budhi Gandaki River. There are no stairs; rather, it's all undulating forested paths alongside the river banks crossing small hills and suspension bridges. Horse/mule transverse the route quite often, thus enhancing its rugged beauty even further. It takes an hour or so to reach Salleri from Jagat across a rocky path following the river bank, giving us lovely views. A couple more hours bring us to Philim, where we cross over into the heart of the Manaslu Conservation area through a fine old suspension bridge. Philim boasts a local gompa & school with over 100+ houses in this one Gurung village alone. Another hour through the forest then brings us to Chisapani. The last four-or-so slow uphill journey gets us to today's destination - Deng - enrouting Nyak Phedi and Pewa.
Deng village is a quiet little stopover by the riverbank. There are about 20 houses here, offering basic guesthouses, stupas (shrines) and mani walls, and nice views of nearby hills. It’s a small village surrounded by huge mountains and deep forests. The people are of Tibetan ancestry and, therefore, have a strong Tibetan Buddhist culture, which they express through their language, their dress and their practices.
On Day 4 of the Manaslu Circuit, you will hike from Deng (1,860m) to Namrung (2,630m), a hard trip that takes around 6-7 hours. The trail starts with an immediate uphill climb to Bhee Phedi, where there are great river views/mountain views/mani walls/gumbas and village scenery on offer before following earthquake-affected path until lunch in Ghap, where forest monkeys often play around in trees.
The last part of your walk to Namrung comes with a mix of scenic and challenging trails. In the early part of walking on the banks of the Budi Gandaki River is easier. Namrung is famous for bird watching and its cultural show but does not offer a view of any mountains, but the green hills and mountain culture should make it special.
Namrung is a culturally enriched village which lies at an elevation of about 2,630 meters (8,628 feet) on the Manaslu Circuit Trek Nepal. The village Namrung is culturally important as from here onwards, you will enter the region of Tibetan cultural influence. The ethnic group inhabiting this village are of Tibetan origin, known as Lho, and they follow Tibetan Buddhism.
Begin your trek through the Nubri region and get a glimpse of the distinct Tibetan-influenced culture of the locals. As you cross Mani walls, terraced fields, and typical stone houses through forests of fir, rhododendron and oak, you gain altitude. The trail leads to Lihi, which is surrounded by barley and potato fields before arriving at Sho, where one can see elaborate paintings on the Kani (gate arches).
Stop for lunch in Shyala, a beautiful village nestled against the backdrop of snow capped peaks and dense forest lush with old oaks. The final stretch involves a steady ascent over rocky terrain to arrive at Lho, an impressive large village with a lovely little monastery perched at its centre. The imposing view from here that encompasses Manaslu (8,163m) also prominently highlights Manaslu North (7,157m).Pace yourself for the increasing elevation and listen to your body.
Lho (3,180m) - A scenic village on the Manaslu Circuit Trek, Lho is immersed in Tibetan culture and Buddhist tradition. Here, you will find arguably the best view of Mount Manaslu from Ribung Gompa monastery. The village relies heavily on subsistence farming and tourism with terraced hillsides of barley and potatoes. Stone houses, chortens and prayer flags give an air of spirituality, providing trekkers with a great opportunity to acclimatize while immersing themselves in cultural as well as natural beauty.
Start your day gazing at the towering Mt. Manaslu. The trail to Sama Gaun via Shyala is a walk through forests of pine and rhododendrons with a beautiful clear stream along the way. Shyala offers great views of Manaslu. Continue for about an hour to Sama Gaun, the main village of this region inhabited by Nubri people, where there are fields of barley, wheat, buckwheat and potatoes. Sama Gaun also boasts Mani walls and monasteries as well as health posts / Gompa/helipads/shops / Wi-Fi, etc. There is an optional hike in the afternoon to Pungyen Monastery with excellent views of a glacier, or you can just relax near glacial moraines with up-close views of Manaslu glacier from the lodge or visit surrounding areas.
Samagaun (3,520m) is the largest village on the Manaslu Circuit Trek where there exists a Tibetan Buddhist culture. Situated in a broad valley beneath Mount Manaslu, it serves as a hub with a monastery, school buildings, check post and health post. The economy of Samagaun focuses largely on agriculture, livestock herding and also tourism. There are some fine examples of mani walls – slabs carved with Tibetan Buddhist scripts – chortens (Buddhist shrines) and prayer flags in Samagaon, as well as sky-reaching landscapes nearby.
Sama Gaun is the perfect spot to pause, rest, and acclimatize on the Manaslu Circuit Trek. This village is situated in a high valley inhabited by Tibetans. You not only get to rest for a day but also can explore the village. Sama Gaun’s traditional Tibetan houses, together with warm and friendly people, make this village special. It has a Buddhist Monastery located in the middle of it. The same features you see going all around this wonderful place – Tibetan architecture, prayer flags and chortens everywhere you look.
You have plenty of time on your own here, and if interested, you just need to walk around to discover small gompas (monasteries).
An hour’s climb up from Sama Gaun, Birendra Tal is a breathtaking glacial lake that fills with the icy waters of Manaslu. Easy walking and beautiful views make this a great alternative for those not wishing to trek too high or too far.
For those looking for a challenge, a tough hike up to Manaslu Base Camp is an option. This steep trail climbs 1,200 meters and takes 4-5 hours in total, and the views of Mount Manaslu are incredible. Note that the trail can be blocked by snow, so only go if conditions permit.
Today’s trek takes you further into the high mountain zone, with breathtaking views and a unique experience of alpine terrain. The trail from Sama Gaun to Samdo is mostly flat, crossing yak pastures and the Budhi Gandaki River via a suspension bridge before a final steep ascent to Samdo. This short 3-hour trek allows for a slow pace to enable the best possible acclimatization at this altitude as symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) may appear.
Samdo, a picturesque village overlooking dramatic barren landscapes, offers prime views of the Tibetan plateau. Trekkers will find 8-10 good standard teahouses serving delicious food in this most remote part of your journey. An optional hike to the Tibetan border can be taken after reaching Samdo for those who are interested. It yields some excellent vistas over the Himalayas as well as an opportunity to see some very traditional Tibetan culture. The day comprises easy trekking with cultural expeditions and splendid viewpoints, which technically helps trekkers get physically ready for the forthcoming tough days on the Manaslu Circuit Trek.
The Manaslu region is very close to Tibet and you need a special restricted permit due the proximity from the border. Trekkers can take a side trip from Samdo to the Tibetan Border which is just a 7-8 hours hike away.
Samdo is the last village you’ll pass through before reaching Larke La. It’s perched on the edge of the barren Tibetan plateau and views from here of Samdo Peak and the Manaslu massif are stupendous. About 30-40 families live there, some of whom operate local lodges offering refreshments to passing travellers.
Today, you will trek from Samdo to Dharamsala, also known as Larke Phedi. Although the distance covered is short and only takes 3–4 hours, you feel the altitude. Symptoms of AMS may start to occur – such as headaches. Be prepared; wear your sunglasses, drink hot water and ensure your kit is all in working order. Shortly after leaving Samdo, you cross a dangerous-looking wooden bridge over the Budhi Gandaki River below before climbing steadily up for about 500m through alpine meadows with views of mountains ahead to Larkya Glacier, where Larke Bazaar stands. If you arrive early, you can explore the area or take a short hike. However, if you're feeling exhausted, it’s best to rest and prepare for the Larkya La Pass tomorrow.
The remotest of all stops on the Manaslu Circuit Trek, Dharmasala features only a handful of basic lodges that offer basic rooms or shared spaces with mats to sleep on. Residing at an altitude this high is required for acclimatization prior to Larkya La Pass. Trekkers occasionally make small excursions up Khaki Danda – a route steeped in alpine atmosphere and mesmerizing views of nearby peaks and glaciers. The weather here is highly unpredictable but invariably harsh-makes it necessary to take a good rest before moving ahead.
It is the longest day and toughest of the trek. Today, at 4:30 AM from Dharamsala, the trekkers go upwards through a gentler slope to Larkya La Pass. Today's hike is almost 10-11 hours, so it is recommended to have a packed lunch of bread, boiled eggs, and snacks. You will reach the top of the pass after a gentle ascent, around 9 to 10 AM, from where breathtaking views of Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal, and Annapurna II can be seen. From here, after taking in the views, make a steep descent from the pass-a risky section of the trek. It is quite a strenuous descent and takes about 2.5 hours down to Larke Phedi. You will find three simple tea houses where you can rest and have lunch. From Larke Phedi, it is 1.5 hours higher to Bhimtang, a small alpine village. Strong hikers may be able to arrive by noon, but others may take until 2-3 PM at the end of this strenuous but rewarding day.
Bhimthang is more of a rest point than a village, and it sits at 3,720 meters (12,205 feet) on the Manaslu Circuit Trek. It’s tucked in an enchanting valley with magnificent views of snow-capped mountains like Manaslu, Punker Himal and Lamjung Himal. Bhimtang is known for its colourful meadows and crystalline glacial streams. Because most people arrive here after crossing the Larkya La Pass, there are a few teahouses/lodges around to accommodate trekkers, too.
The last walking day of the Manaslu Circuit Trek is a pure delight. It’s just a 2.5-hour downhill walk from Bhimtang to Yak Kharka, where there are two small teahouses, and another 2-hour downhill hike to Sokhe. Have lunch in a Gurung village of Goa around 1 PM. Then it’s about another 1-2 hours through forests and villages to Tilje.
Tilje is the last village on the Manaslu Circuit Trek that’s connected by road. It is a small village consisting of 30-40 houses and people following Buddhism as well as Hinduism. There’s also a gompa and health post in the village. Most of the trekkers reach Tilje by around 3 PM, stop their trek here, take a rest for this day and the next day, make preparations to drive back to Kathmandu or Pokhara.
On this final day of your Manaslu Trek, it’s time to bid farewell to the Himalayas. Cherish those last moments as you end the journey. Start your day with a jeep ride from Tilje to Besisahar, which will take around 4-5 hours; you should be in Besisahar by noon. The 45 km off-road drive lets you have a snap view of the countryside. From Besisahar, another 170 km drive back to Kathmandu usually takes several hours. An alternative is taking a ride to Pokhara which will generally be short. Ammonite Himalayan and Treks will arrange all this for you. Also, we provide free airport drop-off service, making it convenient for you after such a wonderful adventure.
Ammonite Himalayan and Treks heartily welcome you to make your Manaslu Circuit Trek trip more delightful with our optional uplifting services. We have created these additional benefits which are delivered with an aim to provide luxury, easy and pleasant facilities demanded by the people having different kinds of interests.
Lighten up your load and make the most of your trekking journey with our professionally hired porter service. It is designed in such a strategic way that two trekkers will have to share one porter, allowing you to take only what is necessary for the day while the rest will be taken care of by us in a professional manner. Your porter will carry a maximum of 25 kg of personal belongings and equipment. The cost of Hiring a personal porter is 20 dollars per person per trekking days. The cost of the personal porter will be $240.
We have 2 premium transportation add-ons available to ease the stress of your travel:
Private Jeep from Kathmandu to Machhikhola (USD 200)
Private Jeep from Tilche to Kathmandu/Pokhara (USD 300)
The Manaslu Circuit Trekking and hike can be done throughout the year except during monsoon. However, Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) are regarded as the best seasons for Manaslu Circuit Trek. In spring, the temperature ranges from -6 to 12 Degrees Celsius, whereas mountains get beautifully warm in Late May. In autumn, you will have very favourable and dry weather, with day temperatures ranging anywhere from 10-15 Degrees Celsius.
Therefore, autumn is considered the perfect time for trekking in this region of Nepal when compared to other months of the year. Winter offers harsh weather, with temperatures dropping down -8 to -10 degrees Celsius. Many tea houses located in upper regions remain closed. Still, you can do this trek if you can tolerate bitter coldness; however, make sure that your gear is proper enough to tolerate such severe coldness.
Monsoon begins in June. Expect high rainfall during this month of the year in the Manaslu Region, with high chances of landslides.
Tea houses on the Manaslu Trekking are basic, family-run mountain guesthouses that provide simple yet necessary accommodations for trekkers. Made of wood or mud, these simple teahouses consist of a central dining room with large wood-burning stoves for heat and socializing. Sleeping quarters are also very basic, with just two or three single beds in each room. Mattresses will be thin as well, so bring your sleeping bag; sometimes, the accommodation can get quite unhygienic. The tea houses are basic, but that’s all part of an authentic mountain experience. You get to see a glimpse of what a local life in the mountains is like.
The Manaslu Circuit Trek offers a well-rounded and healthy dining experience that accommodates local flavour with the nutritional requirements of trekkers. Although choices may be less extensive than those offered in larger cities, meals provide the sustenance necessary for the demanding trip. Throughout your trek, you will dine on dinners, lunches and breakfasts tailored to provide fuel and nourishment. And during your short hikes around the Manaslu you will be provided with the packed food facility. Meal plans highlight an abundance of fresh vegetables and proper hydration necessary to keep healthy at high altitudes.
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Electricity on The Manaslu Circuit Trek Electricity is available along the Manaslu Circuit Trek, though not at all places. Expect varying reliability the higher you trek, with solar energy substituted on some of the higher parts of this trek. There are no electrical facilities at Dharmasala’s teahouse lodges and trekkers will have to pay for charging their batteries and other electronic devices, hot showers and heating systems with stoves (if required). The going rate for charging electronic devices is from Rs.300 – Rs 700 per hour, depending on the location/ altitude of the teahouse lodge. Do not expect consistent electricity or rely solely upon it during your Manaslu trek either.
Dollar and Pound rates fluctuate daily. Kathmandu has a number of money exchange centres, especially at Thamel providing you with multiple options. Airport exchanges might have a little higher rate, but travelers can convert easily. But for Manaslu Circuit Trek, trekkers need to carry Nepali rupees as most of the teahouses and hotels accept only Nepali currency. Keep in mind and prepare enough cash earlier to buy items en route to avoid any problems and ensure good transactions in remote mountains.
Communication facilities in the Manaslu Circuit Trek are of good standard. The teahouse provides telephone service for calling purposes to your nearer and dearer, but you have to pay some more penny. Mobile cellular works through a network provided by NTC at most of the places with Wi-Fi internet available at several points. As the elevation increases, the mobile network connection and Wi-Fi reliability decreases, but you still can contact your family and friends on social media. It is recommended that you buy a Nepali SIM card in Kathmandu itself, for which you require two passport-size photos and a passport copy beforehand as it might be difficult once you trek to a higher region remote area.
Yes, when you arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport a representative of Ammonite Adventure and Treks will welcome you. He/She will transfer you to your respective hotel in Kathmandu.
Emergency services are limited, but there are basic healthcare facilities in some villages along the trek. It’s strongly recommended you go with a guide and have travel insurance for helicopter evacuation.
There is internet access in some villages, most likely through Wi-Fi provided by teahouses for a small fee. However, in remote areas, the connection may be slow and unreliable.
Moderate fitness is required for most treks, but specific trails like the Everest Base Camp or Manaslu Circuit demand better endurance. It is highly recommended to be involved in cardiovascular and strength training exercises prior to your trek.
Some treks, like Manaslu Circuit, legally require you to have a registered guide. A guide ensures your safety, helps navigate trekking trails and enhances your overall trekking experience.
Yes, vegetarian meals are available and are generally quite good along the main trekking routes. Many people actually prefer vegetarian dishes to meat for higher quality.
Some treks go to very high altitudes where you are exposed to thin air and low oxygen levels. However, if you take necessary precautions of proper acclimatization, hydration and slow ascent, then there is nothing to worry about. Trekkers are all the time monitored for symptoms by our trek leaders and they can help you in case evacuation is required.
Sturdy trekking boots, warm clothing layers, a sleeping bag, a backpack and trekking poles are essential. A detailed packing list will be provided upon booking.
The cost of the trek includes permits, accommodation and meals. However, you will need to budget for snacks, wifi, device charging and tipping. The best estimate for additional expenses would be USD 15-20 per day.
Yes, our guides and porters are insured and trained in wilderness first aid and high-altitude trekking. They are experienced, professional, and dedicated to ensuring your safety, security, and comfort during the trek.
I did a solo trip to larke pass manaslu circuit.
My guide Ram babu bista always provided me with
We booked a 12 day Treck for two people going around Mt. Manaslu. Altough on very short notice, as we
