Manaslu Circuit Trekking
fromManaslu Circuit Trekking is a fine destination for enthusiast trekkers. This circuit route is moderately difficult. Therefore, you should do fine if you are at the top of your health. While on the trip you will get stunning views of Manaslu (8163m), the eighth-tallest mountain in the world. The fabulous Manaslu circuit trekking offers you attractive views of Shringi Himal (7161m), Himchuli (7893m), Peak 29 (7871m), Ganesh Himal (7118m), and other eye-catching peaks.
This trekking allows you to explore the Himalayan lifestyle, demographic diversity, unique landscape, alpine lake, abundant wildlife, flora and fauna, waterfall, and ancient monasteries. Moreover, the culture and tradition of the Gurungs, Tibetan Nupris, and other casts living here offers the best local interaction to the trekkers.
The trek’s highest point is Larkya La Pass (5163m). This point is widely believed to be one of the most dramatic passes for footloose inside the Himalayas. Manaslu circuit is located near the border of Nepal and Tibet and was officially open for trek purposes in 1992. Additionally, the Manaslu circuit deserves a lifetime hiking experience and the most delightful adventure yet.
Highlights
- Memorable and scenic road trip from Kathmandu to Soti Khola accompanied by different waterfalls, green hills, and smooth as well as offroad routes.
- Stunning views of Manaslu (8163m), the eighth-tallest mountain in the world. Also, the scenic view of Shringi Himal (7161m), Himchuli (7893m), Peak 29 (7871m), Ganesh Himal (7118m), and other eye-catching peaks.
- Furthermore, walk inside the Manaslu Conservation area accompanied by lush vegetation, unique animals and birds, and waterfalls, bridges, rural cultures.
- A less crowded trekking route results in a peaceful and lovely trekking experience for trekkers who want to be away from the chaos of urban places.
- Experience and explore the rural lifestyle. Also, a blend of Tibetan Nupri and Nepali Gurung inhabitants, their domestic vegetation, and the local culture and tradition existing in the Manaslu region.
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Vacation Style Holiday Type
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Mountain
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Activity Level Challenging
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Group Size Medium Group
Manaslu Circuit Trekking is a fine destination for enthusiast trekkers. Manaslu circuit trekking is a moderate trek–you should do fine if you are at the top of your health. While on the trip you will get stunning views of Manaslu (8163m), the eighth-tallest mountain in the world. The fabulous Manaslu circuit trekking offers you attractive views of Shringi Himal (7161m), Himchuli (7893m), Peak 29 (7871m), Ganesh Himal (7118m), and other eye-catching peaks.
This trekking gives you a chance to explore the Himalayan lifestyle, demographic diversity, unique landscape, alpine lake, abundant wildlife, flora and fauna, waterfall, and ancient monasteries.
The highest point of this trek, Larkya La Pass (5163m), is widely believed to be one of the most dramatic passes for footloose inside the Himalayas. Manaslu circuit is located near the border of Nepal and Tibet and was officially open for trekking purposes in 1992. The Manaslu circuit trekking deserves to be a lifetime trekking experience and the most delightful adventure yet.
Outline itinerary
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu (1400m/4600ft)
Day 02: Kathmandu Valley sightseeing and trek preparation
Day 03: Drive to Soti Khola (700m/2297ft) approx drive (7-8) hours
Day 04: Trek to Macha Khola (884m/2900ft) approx walks (5/6) hours
Day 05: Trek to Jagat (11340m/4396ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 06: Trek to Deng (1804m/6103ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 07: Trek to Jungle View Hotel (2500m/8200ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 08: Trek to Lho (3180m/10433ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 09: Trek to Samagaon (3530m/11549) approx walks (4-5) hours
Day 10: Rest day / Acclimatization hike
Day 11: Trek to Samdo (3860/12713m) approx walks (4-5) hours
Day 12: Trek to Dharamsala / Larkya Base Camp (4460m/14628ft) approx walks (4-5) hours
Day 13: Trek to Larkya Pass (5106/16752ft) Decent Bimthang (3590m/11778ft) approx walks (8-9) hour
Day 14: Trek to Tilije (2300m/7545ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 15: Trek to Jagat (1300m/4265ft) approx walks (6-7) hours
Day 17: Drive to Pokhara (850m/2788ft) approx drive (6-7) hours
Day 18: Free Exploration Day
Day 19: Pokhara Kathmandu Domestic flight approx flight (25 to 30 minute Flight)
Day 20: Fly back home
- Airport Pickup and Drop by Private Vehicle.
- Kathmandu Valley UNESCO World Heritage Site Sightseen
- Welcome dinner at a Nepalese restaurant with a culture show.
- 3 Night Accommodation at Kathmandu on 3 Star Category Hotel with BB plan (Bed and Breakfast)
- All ground transfers as according to the Itinerary
- National Park entry ticket
- 1 Experience Trekking Guide and (2 Guest =1 Potter)
- Mountain Tea House, accommodations with full board meals during the trek (Breakfast, lunch and dinner)
- Travel insurance for Nepali staff (Guide and Potter)
- Travel insurance and emergency evacuation.
- Personal expenses (like phone calls, Wi-Fi changes, bar bills, battery changes, extra potters, hot showers etc.)
- Nepal Visa fees
- Lunch & Dinner in Kathmandu Hotel.
- In case of natural calamities i.e. political unrest, cancellation of flight due to weather, landslides etc the extra charge should be borne by clients.
- Tips for trekking staff.
- Day1 Kathmandu Arrival
- Day2 Sightseeing and Trek Preparation
- Day3 Drive to Soti Khola (700m/2297ft) approx. drive (7-8) hours
- Day4 Trek to Machhi Khola (Fish River) (884m/2900ft) approximate walk (5-6) hours
- Day5 Trek to Jagat (1340m/4396ft approx. walk (6-7) hours
- Day6 Trek to Deng (1804m/6103ft) approx. walk (6-7) hours
- Day7 Trek to Jungle View Hotel (2500m/8200ft)approx. walk (6-7)
- Day8 Trek to Lho (3180m/10433ft)approx. walk (6-7) hours
- Day9 Trek to Samagaon (3530m/11549)approx. walk (4-5)
- Day10 Rest Day/ Acclimatization Hike
- Day11 Trek to Samdo (3860/12713m) approx. walk (4-5) hours
- Day12 Trek to Dharamsala - Larkya Base Camp (4460m/14628ft)approx. walk (4-5) hours
- Day13 Trek to Larkya Pass (5106/16752ft) Decent Bimthang (3590m/11778ft)approx. walk (8-9) hours
- Day14 Trek to Tilje (2300m/7546ft)approx. walk (6-7) hours
- Day15 Trek to Jagat (1300m/4265ft)approx. walk (6-7) hours
- Day16 Drive to Pokhara (850m/2788ft) approx drive (5-6) hours
- Day17 Free Exploration Day
- Day18 Pokhara Kathmandu Domestic flight approx flight (25 to 30-minute flight)
- Day19 Pokhara Kathmandu Domestic flight approx flight (25 to 30-minute flight)
- Day20 Final Departure
Tea House Accommodation while trekking in Nepal
Tea house accommodation is a popular and traditional lodging option for mountain trekkers in various regions, especially in places like the Himalayas and other mountainous areas. Here’s some information about tea house accommodation for mountain trekking:
Tea House Definition: Tea houses are basic lodges or guesthouses located along popular trekking routes in mountainous regions. They offer a place for trekkers to rest, eat, and sleep during their journey.
Facilities: Tea houses vary in terms of facilities, but most provide simple and essential amenities such as a bed, blankets, and a communal dining area. Some may also offer hot showers, Wi-Fi, and charging facilities, but the level of comfort depends on the location and altitude.
Food: Tea houses typically serve meals, and the menu often includes a variety of local and international dishes. The food is generally hearty and designed to provide the energy needed for trekking. Common items include dal bhat (a traditional Nepali dish), noodles, rice, and soups.
Sustainability: Many tea houses aim to be environmentally friendly and promote responsible tourism. They may have eco-friendly practices, such as solar heating for water, waste disposal methods, and efforts to minimize their environmental impact.
- Airport Pickup and Drop by Private Vehicle.
- Kathmandu Valley UNESCO World Heritage Site Sightseen
- Welcome dinner at a Nepalese restaurant with a culture show.
- 3 Night Accommodation at Kathmandu on 3 Star Category Hotel with BB plan (Bed and Breakfast)
- All ground transfers as according to the Itinerary
- National Park entry ticket
- 1 Experience Trekking Guide and (2 Guest =1 Potter)
- Mountain Tea House, accommodations with full board meals during the trek (Breakfast, lunch and dinner)
- Travel insurance for Nepali staff (Guide and Potter)
- Travel insurance and emergency evacuation.
- Personal expenses (like phone calls, Wi-Fi changes, bar bills, battery changes, extra potters, hot showers etc.)
- Nepal Visa fees
- Lunch & Dinner in Kathmandu Hotel.
- In case of natural calamities i.e. political unrest, cancellation of flight due to weather, landslides etc the extra charge should be borne by clients.
- Tips for trekking staff.
- The best trekking seasons are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These periods offer stable weather and clear skies.
- Most treks require a TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card and a trekking permit issued by the respective trekking area’s conservation or national park authority.
The difficulty of treks varies, but most treks require a moderate level of fitness. It’s advisable to engage in regular cardiovascular and strength training exercises before the trek.
It’s advisable to drink filtered or purified water to avoid waterborne diseases. Carry water purification gun and Tablets or use water filters. Bottled water is also available in many places, but be mindful of environmental concerns and consider using a reusable water bottle.
While some popular routes have ATM facilities, it’s advisable to carry enough cash for the entire trek, as remote areas may not have banking facilities.
Popular treks include the Everest Base Camp trek, the Annapurna Circuit, the Langtang Valley trek, and the Manaslu Circuit. Each offers unique landscapes and cultural experiences.
Trek difficulty varies. Some treks are relatively easy and suitable for beginners, while others are more challenging and demand a higher level of fitness and experience.
Is it necessary to acclimatize during the high-altitude trek?
- Yes, acclimatization is crucial to avoid altitude sickness. It involves gradually ascending to higher altitudes, allowing your body to adjust to lower oxygen levels.
Most popular trekking routes have teahouses (lodges) where you can find accommodation and meals. Camping is usually not necessary on well-established routes
During trekking, you will be served meals in the teahouses. Typical meals are rice, pasta or potato dishes along with vegetables and egg/chicken/meat dishes. Other items mostly served as breakfasts include porridge, muesli and toast with peanut butter and honey.