The Short Manaslu Circuit Trek Package is an optimized 10 high-altitude journey designed for active hikers seeking an efficient way to circle the world’s eighth-highest mountain, Mt. Manaslu (8,163m). By utilizing the new road access to Philim, this itinerary cuts out several days of lower-altitude walking, allowing you to reach the breathtaking alpine zones of Lho and Samagaon faster than ever. The trek reaches its dramatic climax at the Larkya La Pass (5,106m), offering a 360-degree panorama of over twenty Himalayan peaks, including Annapurna II and Himlung Himal. Throughout the route, you will experience a strictly vegetarian and vegan-friendly food culture, where animal slaughter is prohibited for spiritual reasons, ensuring a truly authentic and peaceful mountain experience. This short circuit is specifically curated for landscape and portrait photographers who want to capture the raw, Tibetan-influenced lifestyle of the Nubri people while staying in modernized teahouses equipped with solar power and reliable NTC connectivity.
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- Duration10 Days
- Price from$1015/ person
- Difficulty LevelStrenuous
- Max Altitude5106 M
There is no doubt that the Manaslu Circuit is one of the most popular trekking routes in Nepal, but our specialized Short Manaslu Trek trip package makes this epic journey far more accessible by utilizing recent infrastructure developments. This is a heavenly trek that touches the very base of the world's eighth-highest mountain, offering a world of towering peaks, yak pastures, and rushing rivers. Along the way, you will discover houses reflecting ancient authenticity, meet the people living within them, and find spiritual peace in monasteries (Gompas) surrounded by Mani walls and colorful prayer flags. Nature here feels like a secluded corner of the world, often making trekkers feel as if they are walking through a fairytale movie forest on their way to the high-altitude wonders of the Himalayas.
Geographical Diversity: From Subtropical Valleys to Glacial Terrains
The geographical diversity of the Manaslu region is a fascinating mix that changes significantly as you ascend. Up to Lower Ghap village, you will traverse subtropical valleys filled with Gurung settlements and dense jungle terrain. As you reach Shyala and Samagaon, you enter the Middle region, a beautiful alpine entry zone characterized by Tibetan Buddhist culture and forests of rhododendron and juniper. From Samdo onwards, the landscape transforms into a rugged glacial valley with remote Himalayan terrain sitting right on the borderline of Tibet. Finally, the trek concludes in the Bimthang and Tilche areas near Dharapani, where the scenery shifts back to alpine meadows and pine forests at the gateway of the Annapurna Circuit.
Short Manaslu Circuit Trek: Trip Highlights
- The Eighth Highest Peak: Get up-close, personal views of the mighty Mt. Manaslu (8,163m) from multiple vantage points.
- The "Golden Hour" in Lho: Spend a night in the iconic Lho Village, famous for its sunrise views and the majestic Ribung Gompa.
- 360-Degree Panorama in Shyala: Enjoy an unobstructed view of the Manaslu massif, Peak 29, and Hiunchuli from the beautiful village of Shyala.
- High-Altitude Serenity at Birendra Lake: Visit this turquoise glacial lake (3,650m) nestled at the foot of the Manaslu Glacier.
- Spiritual Journey to Pungyen Gompa: Explore one of the region's oldest and most sacred monasteries, located in a hidden valley surrounded by glaciers.
- Conquer Larkya La Pass (5,106m): Challenge yourself with the ultimate high-altitude crossing, offering breathtaking views of Himlung Himal and the Annapurna range.
- Ancient Tibetan Culture: Walk through villages like Samdo, where the original Tibetan-Buddhist lifestyle, Mani walls, and Chortens remain untouched by time.
- Off-the-Beaten-Path Experience: Enjoy a quieter, more authentic trail compared to the crowded Everest or Annapurna routes.
- Diverse Ecosystems: Trek from the lush subtropical jungles and waterfalls of the lower Budhi Gandaki to the rugged, high-alpine glacial terrain of the Himalayas.
Himalayan Panorama: Witnessing 20+ Majestic Peaks
One of the greatest highlights of this short Manaslu circuit itinerary is the chance to witness a magnificent panorama of more than twenty major mountain peaks. During the journey, you will see Cheo Himal, Himalchuli at 7,893m, Himlung Himal, Twewa Himal at 6,008m, and Lumbo Himal at 6,250m. Trekkers will also have clear views of Chamar (7,100m), Chhachung (5,996m), Ganesh VII / Puyung (6,676m), Yangra (7,422m), and Ganesh V (6,908m). The view further expands to include Annapurna II (7,937m), Annapurna III (7,555m), Tilicho Peak (7,134m), Kanguru (6,981m), Purpung Himal (6,500m), and the incredible Manaslu East (7,992m). The list continues with Manaslu North, Naike Peak (6,211m), Manaslu North Col (7,100m), Rani Peak, Pangpche I (6,620m), Peak 6693, and of course, the mighty Manaslu main peak standing tall at 8,163m.
Modern Road Access to Philim: Making the Short Itinerary Possible
The primary reason this short itinerary is possible today is the rapid expansion of the local road network. While the traditional route once began in Sotikhola, the road has now reached Philim, approximately two hours past Jagat, significantly shortening the trekking distance. This progress is largely driven by hydropower mega-projects, and in the future, the road will extend through Samdo to the Tibet-China border. Despite this modernization, the trail remains an unspoiled alternative to the Everest or Annapurna routes, maintaining its original charm and ancient lifestyle through well-managed trails and enhanced safety measures in difficult sections.
- Manaslu Circuit Trek Guide (Blog Post)
Short Manaslu Circuit Trek Itinerary: 12-Day Trip Outline (KTM to KTM)
This itinerary covers the journey from Kathmandu back to Kathmandu. To provide you with the best value and flexibility, this package does not include airport transfers, international departure assistance, or Kathmandu hotel stays. We have found that modern travelers prefer to choose their own accommodation standards in the city.
Important Note on Permits: Upon your arrival in Kathmandu, we will require your original passport. This is mandatory for the final issuance of your restricted area permits, as we must update your specific visa number and entry details with the Department of Immigration.
"While the trek is the heart of this experience, our support is available 24/7. Whether you need assistance booking a specific hotel, arranging private vehicles, or discovering Kathmandu’s hidden gems before your journey begins, we are here to help. If you prefer a completely hassle-free, all-inclusive experience, we recommend our 15-Day Manaslu Circuit Trek Itinerary. That package covers everything from your initial airport pickup to your final departure, allowing you to focus entirely on the adventure."
- Day 1: Kathmandu to Philim 1,570 m (5,150 ft) (via Jagat) 9–11 Hours (Drive/Minor Trek) 170 km
- Day 2: Philim to Bihi Village 2,130m (6,988 ft) 5–6 Hours (Trek) 11 km
- Day 3: Bihi Village to Ghap 2,160m (7,086 ft) 4–5 Hours (Trek)7 km
- Day 4: Ghap to Lho Village 3,180m (10,433 ft) 6 Hours (Trek) 11 km
- Day 5: Lho to Shyala 3,530m (11,483 ft) & Pungden Gompa 4,700m (15,420 ft) 6 Hours (Trek & Explore) 9 km
- Day 6: Shyala to Samagaon 3,530m (11,581ft) ( day explore Birendra Lake) 4–5 Hours (Trek & Explore) 6 km
- Day 7: Samagaon to Samdo (3,860m) 12,664ft 4 Hours (Trek) 8 km
- Day 8: Samdo to Dharmasala (Larkya Phedi) 4,460m (14,632ft) 4 Hours (Trek) 7 km
- Day 9: Dharmasala to Bhimthang 3,700m (12,139ft) (via Larkya La 5,106 m/16,751 ft) 9–11 Hours (Trek) 16 km
- Day 10 Bhimthang to Tilche & Drive to KTM (6 Hours) (Trek + Jeep Drive) 14 km
Why We Choose Our Itinerary: Staying in Lho and Shyala
The most iconic and popular images of the Manaslu trek—the ones you see in postcards with the Mt. Manaslu peaks, the traditional monastery gate, and the ancient trees—are all captured in Lho Village. For us, trekking isn't just about measuring the distance you walk; it’s about creating lifelong memories. Lho is a photography masterpiece where the sunset and sunrise offer two completely different, breathtaking personalities. We stay here to ensure you have the time to capture that perfect shot.
From Lho, the walk to Shyala is short, allowing us to arrive before lunch. Shyala is a photographer's dream, offering a unobstructed 360-degree view of the Himalayan giants. If you visit during the Spring season, the entire landscape is draped in the vibrant red and pink of blooming Rhododendrons (Laligurans).
While based in Shyala (3,500m), we take a side trip to Pungyen Gompa (4,000+). Depending on the weather and your pace, even if we don't reach the monastery itself, reaching the 4,000m mark gives you the incredible feeling of standing at the very foot of the Manaslu glacier, surrounded by turquoise glacial lakes. We return to Shyala to sleep, which perfectly follows the acclimatization rule of "climb high, sleep low."
Following our night in Shyala, the next leg to Samdo is a gentle 3 km walk taking only about 2 hours. Because the distance is so short, we use this day as a "rest and explore" day. This gives us the luxury of time to visit nearby monasteries or take a peaceful walk to Birendra Lake, ensuring you are fully rested and acclimatized before we push toward the high pass.

Enhanced Teahouse Accommodations and Connectivity Infrastructure
Accommodation and infrastructure on the Manaslu trek are improving every year. What was once strictly a camping trip has evolved into a teahouse trek with many lodges in Jagat, Lho, and Samagaon now offering concrete buildings with attached bathrooms. While Dharmasala still has limited shared rooms, places like Shyala are seeing a surge in new guest house construction. For the best experience, we recommend carrying a high-quality sleeping bag for hygiene and warmth in the freezing temperatures of Samdo and Dharmasala. For connectivity, NTC SIM cards with data packs are far more reliable than the slow WiFi found in some lodges. Additionally, while every guest house offers hot showers and purified water for a small fee, a portable power bank is essential for solar-reliant areas like Dharmasala.
- What is Tea House Trekking (Visual idea about the Tea Houses - Blog Post)
Himalayan Cuisine: Varied Options from Dal Bhat to Continental
The food options on the Manaslu trek are surprisingly varied, ranging from the nutritious “Dal Bhat Power 24 Hour” to pasta, pizza, momos, and even bean coffee. It is important for meat lovers to note that animal slaughter is prohibited along this route for cultural and spiritual reasons; therefore, meat-based meals are not available in the teahouses. However, the region is a paradise for vegetarians and vegans, with meals prepared fresh to order. Protein sources like eggs and cheese are easily available everywhere. Furthermore, the region is deeply committed to sustainability, with locals using dried yak dung for fuel and serving organic vegetables from their backyards.
Best Seasons for Trekking: A Photographer's Paradise
To ensure a safe and successful journey, it is vital to choose the right season. Spring is a favorite for many, as the mountains are still heavily covered in winter snow and the trails up to Shyala are brilliantly decorated with blooming rhododendrons (Laligurans). From early Autumn through December, the weather remains exceptionally clear, making it the perfect time for landscape and mountain photography. Because the region maintains its raw and authentic lifestyle, this trek is also highly recommended for portrait and culture photographers looking to capture the traditional lifestyle and people of the Himalayas. Conversely, we do not suggest the Monsoon due to landslides, or deep winter when heavy snow makes crossing the Larkya La Pass (5,106m) nearly impossible.
Essential Trekking Gear and Logistics
Having proper trekking gear is the most important factor for a successful journey. Whether you choose high-quality branded gear or more affordable options is up to you, but the gear must be functional. We have often seen trekkers arrive with poor-quality footwear only to have the soles peel off mid-trek; therefore, ensure your boots are reliable, even if they aren't expensive. If you are in a rush and arrive in Nepal with only your luggage, everything from trekking socks to hats can be purchased here. You can buy both authentic and budget-friendly "copy" brands in Kathmandu, and our guides can accompany you to ensure you get the right equipment. For this trip, we provide a duffle bag for the porter to carry your main belongings. You only need a small 30–40 liter daypack for your wallet, water, and snacks. For a complete "head-to-toe" gear list, please follow the link to our detailed blog post.
- Trekking Gear List (Blog Post)
Safety Protocols, Insurance, and Physical Preparation
Safety and preparation remain our highest priorities, which is why a licensed guide and mandatory travel insurance covering emergency evacuation up to 6,000m are essential. To assist you, we have prepared a dedicated blog post listing helpful travel insurance providers. This list is based on the real-world experiences of trekkers who have traveled with us. Please note that we are not insurance agents, nor do we specifically suggest one company over another for commission. While local insurance options exist in Nepal, we strongly request that you choose a provider from your home country that is easily accessible and offers reliable support.
- Manaslu Circuit Trek Difficulty (Blog Post)
Our Short Manaslu Trek trip package focuses on proper acclimatization to minimize the risk of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). Preparation is key for active hikers, so we recommend pre-training with cycling, swimming, and uphill walking with a pack. Mentally, you should arrive with a grounded mindset, ready for the "nitty-gritty" of remote travel. Trust your guide, as they are trained to monitor your health and the weather from sunrise until sunset, ensuring that your journey to the world's eighth-highest mountain is both safe and unforgettable.
What makes this tour very interesting
Secure Your 2026/2027 Adventure: Why Trust Us?
Choosing a trekking partner is an investment in your safety, your comfort, and your memories. We don't just sell packages; we are authentic experts on the ground. Our information is based on real-time infrastructure updates, and our team is physically present in the Manaslu region to ensure every detail of your journey is managed with precision.
When you book with us, your investment is protected by our commitment to local excellence. We guarantee a level of professionalism that only a local specialist can provide—from navigating permit complexities to selecting the best teahouses in Shyala.
Don't leave your Himalayan dream to chance. Join us for the Spring or Autumn seasons in 2026 and 2027.
Ready to Start Your Journey?
- Expert Guidance: Our 2026/27 calendar is now open for bookings.
- Guaranteed Professionalism: Licensed guides who monitor your health and safety from sunrise to sunset.
- Tailored Planning: 24/7 support from the moment you land in Kathmandu.
[Book Your Short Manaslu Circuit Trek Today]Contact us via WhatsApp or Email to receive a customized quote and start your permit process.
What's Included
- Full Board (breakfast, lunch, and Dinner) in Trekking
- Accommodation during the trek (local lodge).
- Government-registered English-speaking local expert guides and porters.
- Annapurna and Manaslu Conservation Park fees.
- Manaslu Trek permits & government taxes.
- Equipment and clothing for porters and staff.
- Insurance for all staff and porters.
- Ground transportation to and from the starting and ending points of the trek
- First Aid Kit for Manaslu Circuit Trek.
- Manaslu Trekking Map.
- Salary, allowances, and expenses for all staff.
- Sleeping bags, duffel bags.
What’s Excluded
- Nepal visa: Multiple Entry (30 days): USD 50
- Personal gear and clothing (available on hire)
- Tips for guides and porters.
- Personal insurance and medical evacuation in case of emergency.
- Services other than those mentioned above
- Expenses incurred due to accidents, landslides, strikes, political unrest, etc.
- Hot shower, battery charge (during the trek), international telephone calls, etc.
- Items of personal nature such as alcoholic drinks, cold drinks, laundry, and mineral water
FAQs
- Is The Manaslu Circuit Harder Than The Annapurna Or Everest Base Camp Treks?
Based on our extensive experience, many guides say the trail is comparable to the Annapurna Circuit Trek but with far fewer tourists. It is a challenging, strenuous, high-altitude journey. While not technically difficult, it requires excellent physical effort as you ascend from 700 meters to 5,106 meters, with constant ups, downs, and river crossings. Compared to Everest Base Camp, the Manaslu Circuit offers a more remote and raw Himalayan experience.
- Why Has The Itinerary Changed From 16 To 15 Days?
To provide the best trekking experience, we have updated our standard itinerary to 15 days effective [March 1, 2026]. This change is a direct response to recent road expansions. By starting our trek at Machha Khola (900m) instead of Soti Khola, we eliminate less enjoyable road walking from the lower sections. This allows us to maximize your time on the pristine mountain trails, focusing entirely on the authentic, high-altitude beauty of the Manaslu region
- What Makes The Manaslu Circuit Special Or Different?
The Manaslu Circuit is a hidden gem, offering a unique blend of the Manaslu and Annapurna regions with significantly fewer tourists. You'll experience a dramatic cultural transition from Hindu villages at lower elevations to ethnically Tibetan communities near the border, witness raw Himalayan landscapes from lush forests to barren alpine zones, and cross the spectacular Larkya La Pass (5,106m). It's for travelers seeking an authentic adventure, not tourists looking for luxury.
- What Are The Real Dangers, And How Do You Manage Altitude Sickness?
The primary danger is altitude sickness, as you reach a maximum elevation of 5,106 meters. Our 15-day itinerary is carefully paced with dedicated acclimatization days in Samagaon and Samdo. We recommend consulting your doctor about preventative medication like Diamox. Our guides are trained to monitor your health, and we emphasize gradual ascent, plenty of fluids, and listening to your body. The trail can also be slippery and is seasonally prone to landslides or snow.
- Are Guides And Permits Mandatory? What Are The Costs?
Yes, a licensed guide is mandatory because the Manaslu region is a Restricted Area. You must also trek with at least one other person. Our package includes all permits:
- Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (RAP): $100/week (Sep-Nov) or $75/week (Dec-Aug) + daily fee.
- Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP): NPR 3,000.
- Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP): NPR 3,000.
- What Are The Tea Houses And Food Really Like?
Accommodation is in clean, basic teahouses and lodges. Facilities have improved, with some offering attached bathrooms, especially at lower elevations like in Machha Khola. Shared bathrooms are common elsewhere. Food is generally good with a mix of Nepali Dal Bhat, Tibetan dishes, and basic Western options like pasta and pizza. Important Note: Fresh meat is very rare; local tea shops may have yak jerky, but eggs are the most reliable staple. Menus become simpler at higher altitudes, and the facilities at Dharamsala (Larkya La Phedi) are very basic. This is a teahouse trek, so you do not need to carry food or tents.
- Can I Get WiFi Or Charge My Phone?
WiFi is available in most teahouses up to Samdo, but connectivity is slow and becomes unreliable with altitude. For better service, purchasing a local NTC (Nepal Telecom) SIM card in Kathmandu is recommended, as it provides good 4G data up to Samdo and a few kilometers before Dharamsala. Electricity for charging devices is available in lodges, and it's free. Crucially, electricity for charging is unavailable in Dharamsala, so carrying a power bank is essential.
- Is Travel Insurance Required, And What Does It Need To Cover?
Yes, comprehensive travel insurance is compulsory. Your policy must cover emergency high-altitude medical evacuation up to 6,000 meters, search and rescue, and medical expenses. Please check the exclusions carefully and provide proof of insurance before the trek. List of Best Travel Insurance For Nepal Trekking
- What Should I Pack For The Manaslu Trek?
While we provide a duffel bag and sleeping bag, essential personal gear includes: sturdy, broken-in hiking boots, moisture-wicking clothing layers, a warm down jacket, a 4-season sleeping bag liner, trekking poles, a high-SPF sunscreen and lip balm, a quality headlamp, and a water purification method. A detailed packing list is available on our "Trek Gear List for Manaslu Trek" page.
- What Happens If There Is An Emergency?
Our guides are trained in first aid and altitude sickness recognition. We carry a group first-aid kit. In a serious emergency, we will coordinate a helicopter evacuation to Kathmandu, the cost of which must be covered by your travel insurance. This is why verified insurance is mandatory before you start the trek.
- How Should I Train For The Manaslu Circuit?
Physical fitness and stamina are of utmost importance... training with activities like cycling, running, and walking with a loaded backpack is highly recommended. Incorporating Yoga and breathing exercises can be very helpful.
- What Is The Drinking Water Situation?
You can buy bottled water or boiled/treated water at teahouses. Using water purification tablets or a filter is recommended to reduce plastic waste.
- Is This Trek Suitable For Solo Travelers?
Solo travelers are welcome! We can place you in a small group to meet the permit requirements and provide a shared experience.
- What Is Your Guide-To-Porter-To-Client Ratio?
We typically provide one guide for the group and one porter for every two trekkers. Large group above 10 or depending on the group fitness level and the budget we provide extra sherpa as well.
- Are There Any Cultural Customs We Should Be Aware Of?
Respect local shrines by walking clockwise. Always ask permission before taking portraits of people. The Nepalese phrase 'Dhanyabad' (thank you) is appreciated.
Useful Information
Helpful Information for Your Manaslu Journey
1. Permit Requirements & Group Joining According to Nepal’s immigration regulations, a minimum of two trekkers is required to issue the Manaslu Restricted Area Permit. If our scheduled group departure dates do not align with your travel plans, please let us know. We work closely with a network of trusted local operators and can arrange permit sharing to ensure you can proceed with your trek on your preferred dates.
2. Safety for Female Travelers We take immense pride in the integrity and professionalism of our team. We warmly welcome solo female travelers on board, guaranteeing a respectful, secure, and supportive environment. You are in safe hands with us from the moment you arrive until your departure.
3. Cash & Personal Expenses There are no ATMs available along the trekking route, so it is essential to carry sufficient Nepalese Rupees (NPR). While your package covers main meals, you should budget for personal extras such as:
- Drinking Water: NPR 100 to NPR 200 per bottle/fill.
- Hot Showers: NPR 200 to NPR 500 per shower.
- Miscellaneous: Snacks, specialty coffees, and soft drinks. We recommend carrying NPR 2,000 to 3,000 per day for these expenses. Additionally, please carry cash for tipping your guides and porters, as porters often head directly to their next destination immediately after the trek concludes.
4. Luggage Storage & Digital Permits If you have extra luggage not needed for the trek, you can safely store your bags at our office in Kathmandu free of charge. Regarding permits, the process is now largely digital. You no longer need to carry physical passport-sized photos; simply email us a high-quality scan of your Passport and a digital Passport-sized photo. We will use these to issue your MCAP and ACAP permits. However, please note that the Restricted Area Permit (RAP) can only be finalized once we have your physical passport with a valid Nepal Visa.
5. Nepal Visa Information Obtaining a visa is simple. You can apply for a Visa on Arrival at the Kathmandu Airport or fill out the application online beforehand.
- 15 Days: USD 30
- 30 Days: USD 50
- 90 Days: USD 125 The "On Arrival" process is generally quick and easy.
6. Staying Safe in Kathmandu (Thamel Area) If this is your first time in Nepal, we want your stay in the city to be as pleasant as the trek. In busy tourist areas like Thamel, you may be approached by street touts offering unsolicited help or "local tours." We recommend politely avoiding these individuals. For more detailed safety advice and city tips, please follow our Kathmandu Tips.
Dining & Cultural Tips for Kathmandu
1. Where to Eat & Relax Kathmandu is home to many excellent, hygienic restaurants catering to all tastes. For vegetarians and vegans, we highly recommend OR2K in Thamel—it is a local favorite with a great atmosphere. If you are looking for a night out before or after your trek, there are numerous high-quality Pubs and Clubs in the Thamel area where you can enjoy live music and a vibrant nightlife.
2. A Note on Street Food & Health While local food is delicious, we recommend avoiding street food and very basic local eateries immediately before your trek. Your digestive system may not be used to the local spices or preparation styles, and food poisoning or diarrhea can unfortunately ruin your trip before it even begins. Stick to reputable restaurants until after you have successfully completed your trek!
3. Learn the Local Language The people of the Manaslu region are incredibly welcoming, and your experience will be even more rewarding if you can speak a few words of Nepali. It’s a great way to build a connection with the locals and your trekking crew. To help you get started, we have created a [Short Nepali PhrasesBlog Post]. We recommend practicing these essential words during your flight to Kathmandu!
How to Book Your Adventure
Booking your Short Manaslu Circuit Trek is a straightforward process. To secure your spot for the 2026 or 2027 seasons, please follow these steps:
1. Secure Your Dates with a Deposit We require a 20% deposit of the total trip cost to confirm your booking. You can make this payment easily via:
- Online Payment Portal (Secure link provided upon request)
- Direct Bank Transfer (Swift/Wire)
2. Final Balance Payment The remaining balance is due upon your arrival in Kathmandu. You can pay via:
- Cash (USD, EUR, GBP, INR, or NPR are accepted)
- Credit/Debit Card or Online Transfer (Please note: A 4% bank commission/wire fee will be added to all card and online final balance payments).
3. Required Documents Once your booking is confirmed, please email us the following documents so we can begin your permit applications:
- A clear scanned copy of your Passport (must be valid for at least 6 months).
- A digital Passport-sized Photo.
- Your Emergency Contact Details.
- A copy of your Travel Insurance policy.
Note on Insurance: If you haven't purchased your insurance yet, don't worry. You can update us with these details once you arrive in Kathmandu.
4. Stay Connected & Get Ready! Follow us on Facebook and Instagram! We regularly post new updates, trail photos, and videos from the mountains. It is the best way to get a "real-time" look at the current weather, nature, and trail conditions before you arrive.
Now, it’s time to start your training!We look forward to meeting you in Nepal and embarking on this incredible journey together.

