Annapurna Base Camp Trek | 10 Days Trek Itinerary

• International airport pick up and drop.
• Luxury tourist bus for Kathmandu - Pokhara - Kathmandu.
• 09 x set breakfast, 09 x set lunch and 07 x set dinner while on the trek
• Porter including his accommodation, food, insurance and wages during the trek (One porter for two clients) (Porter can carry 20 KG total i.e. each client baggage’s load is 10 KG) 
• Experienced Himalayan trekking guide for 10 days including his accommodation, food, insurance and wages.
• 2 nights accommodation in Kathmandu before and after the trek (3 stars hotel).
• 2 nights accommodation in Pokhara before and after the threk (basic hotel) 
• Accommodations during the trek: tea house.
• First aid kit
• Trekking Permit (Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
• Guide and Porter Insurance 
• Sleeping bag / Trekking stick and Duffle bag.
• Company tax and service charges
• Best complementary cultural dinner at the end of the trip.

• International flights 
• No single room until a request for a private room 
• Other personal expenses such as snacks, beverages, personal gear, etc.  
• Food and Drinks in Kathmandu and Pokhara
• Entry Visa for Nepal 
• Travel insurance for the individual which includes coverage for the trek 
• Tips for Guide and Porter

The trek is comparatively easier than the Everest Base Camp trek. This is because it involves shorter days of trekking. You have to reach elevations of a maximum of 4,130 m / 13,550 feet. You only have to stay for a few days on higher elevations. Despite, it is very essential to take precautionary measures. There are green forests in the low altitude which provides plenty of fresh air. The trek begins at an altitude of 800m/2,625 feet which allows sufficient days for adaptation. 
 

The best month for the Annapurna Base Camp trek is during the pre-monsoon months. This is generally from March to May. However, post-monsoon months starting from late September till December are also considered favorable. However, you need to prepare accordingly during the winter seasons. Some people also go trekking in February and early September. 
 

We will run our booked trips under normal circumstances. You will still be going on the trip even if other hikers cancel at the end moment. We will not cancel the whole trip even if there is less number of participants. Please note that we will not be continuing the trip if there is a political riot, natural disasters, pandemic, epidemic or catastrophes, etc. 
 

You will be guided by experts who are experienced and have been to camp multiple times for years. Our guides are locals who communicate in English. They acquire deep knowledge of the mountain, people, culture, hygiene, and safety. 
 

You need to pack your bags lightly because you will not be able to carry heavy loads along with the trek. However, essential items should be kept at least for 8 days. You will not be able to enjoy your journey in the Himalayas unless you pack wisely. You will be sleeping in small lodges and tea houses during the entire trip. Please be prepared with the right clothes as per the season. It will get colder at the higher elevations especially during winters. You can also consult us or simply visit our comprehensive packing list for the Annapurna Base Camp trek. 
 

Trekkers will enjoy 3 hearty meals on each day of the trek. You will have breakfast and dinner at the same lodge where you will stay at night. You will be provided lunch at teahouses or small restaurants along the way. You can easily choose your favorite food from the menu provided to you.

Teahouses provide a variety of hearty meals, including traditional Nepali Dal Bhat (rice, lentils, and vegetables), noodles, pasta, eggs, and pancakes. It is often recommended to eat vegetarian meals at higher altitudes for better hygiene and digestion.

Yes, the trek is fixable. We can continue to other trekking as per guest request. However, visit other trekking sites may include additional charges. 
 

You are required to have the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), which currently costs approximately NPR 3,000 (around USD 25). A Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) card is also historically required, though some local regulations vary.

Yes, it is considered one of the best "beginner-friendly" high-altitude treks in Nepal. While no prior trekking experience is mandatory, beginners should have a reasonable level of fitness and a positive mindset to handle the daily uphill climbs.

Yes, most teahouses offer Wi-Fi and charging stations for a small fee, usually ranging from USD 2 to 5 (NPR 200–500). However, the internet connection can be slow and unreliable due to the remote geography.

Preparation should focus on cardiovascular endurance and leg strength. It is recommended to engage in activities like running, cycling, or swimming at least 15 days before the trip. Practicing hiking with a weighted backpack and climbing stairs is also highly beneficial for the terrain.

The highest point of the journey is Annapurna Base Camp itself, which sits at an elevation of 4,130 meters (approximately 13,550 feet) above sea level. At this altitude, you are surrounded by a massive 360-degree amphitheater of glacial peaks over 7,000 and 8,000 meters high.

Trekkers stay in "teahouses," which are basic mountain lodges providing essential amenities such as a bed, blankets, and a communal dining area. Rooms are typically twin-sharing, and while lower-altitude lodges may offer attached bathrooms, facilities often become communal and more basic at higher elevations. During peak seasons, teahouses can become very crowded, and some trekkers may even need to sleep in the dining hall.

Yes, altitude sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), is a potential risk since the trek goes above 4,000 meters. To minimize this risk, itineraries are designed for gradual ascent, and trekkers are encouraged to stay hydrated, eat well, and avoid alcohol and smoking. Common symptoms include headaches, dizziness, and nausea, and any signs of illness should be reported to your guide immediately.

You can buy bottled water at most teahouses, but to minimize environmental impact, it is better to use refillable bottles and treat local tap water with purification tablets or filters. Safe drinking water is critical, and you should never drink untreated water directly from rivers or taps.