The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a breathtaking adventure in the Himalayas that starts from Pokhara, Nepal. This iconic trek takes you through diverse landscapes, including lush forests, charming villages, and high mountain deserts, while encircling the majestic Annapurna Massif. You'll experience the warm hospitality of local communities, witness ancient traditions, and savor panoramic views of snow-capped peaks, including Annapurna and Dhaulagiri. The trek offers a chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, with high-altitude passes like Thorong La. Whether you're an experienced trekker or a novice adventurer, the Annapurna Circuit promises an unforgettable journey through Nepal's natural and cultural wonders.
Quick Facts
➔ Start point: Besisahar
➔ End Point: Ghorepani
➔ Trek Level: Easy to Moderate
➔ Total Trail Distance: 110 kilometers
➔ Trek Altitude: 8092m
➔ Duration: 14 nights and 15 days
Inclusion
- Stay: Lodging is included on sharing basis
- Guide: Fee for guiding, Mountain guide costs
- Transport: Travel to Besisahar from Pokhra
- Permit: Entrance and permit fee
- Porters: Porter service (2 trekkers: 1 porter).
- Meal: The tour program includes all meals throughout the walk (from Day 02 dinner to Day 14 breakfast). Vegetarian Food
How to reach
By Air
➔ To reach the Annapurna Circuit Trek from Pokhara by air, you can take a short domestic flight from Pokhara Airport to Jomsom, which is one of the entry points to the circuit.
➔ The flight offers stunning aerial views of the Annapurna region. From Jomsom, you can begin your trek into the circuit.
By Road
➔ To reach the Annapurna Circuit Trek from Pokhara by road, you can hire a local jeep or take a tourist bus.
➔ The journey will take you through picturesque landscapes and charming villages as you drive to the trailhead in Besisahar or Nayapul, from where you can start your trek into the Annapurna Circuit.
By Train
➔ There are no direct train routes from Pokhara to the Annapurna Circuit Trek as the region is primarily accessible by road and air.
➔ To reach the trek, travelers typically use buses or jeeps from Pokhara to the trailhead, as trains do not operate in this mountainous area of Nepal.
