Manaslu Circuit Trek

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The Manaslu Circuit Trek is a stunning journey around Mount Manaslu, which stands at 8,163 meters as the world’s eighth-highest peak. This trek, less traveled than others, showcases dramatic Himalayan landscapes, culturally vibrant villages influenced by Tibetan culture, and the exhilarating challenge of crossing the high-altitude Larkya La Pass at 5,106 meters. The route takes you through remote trails, across suspension bridges, and past monasteries and traditional settlements. The Manaslu Circuit is ideal for adventurers seeking solitude, authenticity, and breathtaking mountain views, away from the crowds found on the Everest or Annapurna treks.

Duration
12 Days
Trip Grade
Strenous
Country
Nepal
Maximum Altitude
Larkya La Pass (5,106 m/ 16,751 ft)
Group Size
1 to 14
Starts
Kathmandu
Ends
Kathmandu
Activities
Trekking
Best Time
Spring (March - May), Autumn (September- November)

Manaslu Circuit Trek Highlights

  • Off-the-beaten-track trek in the Himalayas
  • Awe-inspiring natural beauty of the Manaslu Region
  • Breathtaking panoramic views of snowcapped mountains like Mt. Manaslu (8,163 m), Himlung Himal, Annapurna II, Kang Guru, and many others
  • Crossing the Larkya La Pass of height 5106 m above sea level
  • Unhindered peaceful trails ensure you can have all your time to capture the beauty
  • Unique customs, culture, and lifestyle of Nepalese Tibetan people in the region
  • Beauty of Budhi Gandaki River and the wide range of floras and faunas

Overview of Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal

The Manaslu Circuit Trekking is one of the most sought-after, off-the-beaten treks in Nepal that takes you to the serenity and tranquility of the Manaslu Region. Without any doubt, the Manaslu Circuit Trek of Nepal is one of the best rambles if you enjoy being in a peaceful environment. This adventure to the Manaslu Circuit is a complete package of natural beauty and cultural authenticity. Taking you to the realm of the eighth-highest mountain in the world, this trek shows you the wilderness of the Manaslu Region, panoramic Himalayan Vistas, unique culture, and unbeaten, unexplored trails. 

This 12 day Manaslu Circuit Trek will provide you with a perfect synergy of stunning landscapes, cross-cultural exchanges, and unspoiled placid experiences. Contrary to the Everest Region Trek and Annapurna Region Trek, the Trek in Manaslu Region is quite peaceful and you can have all the views and scenery by yourself. The Manaslu Area is quite remote and can test your physical endurance which is a thrill for any adventure seekers. The untrodden trails and the hard work will take you to the best sight in the world. 

Mt. Manaslu is located in the northern part of Nepal, known as Gorkha District, and is just 64 to 65 km away from Kathmandu. The population of this region mainly consists of Gurung, Sherpa, and other Tibetan ethnic groups. The residents primarily practice Buddhism, which is evident in the many Buddhist landmarks, including monasteries, mani walls, and chortens along the trails. 

The journey starts with a drive to Machhakhola taking around 9 to 10 hours to reach as the condition of the road is not that great. The highway towards Macchakhola is an adventure in itself. You will have to hike to Jagat from Macchakhola passing the beautiful landscapes of the region. Walking along the Budhi Gandaki River is another fun part of the tour as you will walk along the rhythm with the river till you reach Deng. Deng is a small settlement village offering an incredible view of snow-capped mountains. As you ascend towards a higher altitude, you will find many prayers and monasteries along the way.

The highest elevation of the Manaslu Circuit Trek is at Larkya La Pass at an altitude of 5,213 m above sea level from where you can observe snow-capped peaks like Himlung, Mt. Annapurna II, Kang Guru, Cheo Himal, Gyaji Kang, and many others. Not forgetting, the iconic jaw-dropping view of Mt. Manaslu. To cross the Larkya La pass, you will need to trek 6 days more from Deng. You will come across many small villages like Namrung, Lho, and Samagaun. Samagaun is the village where you will take a rest for acclimatization. Moving forward, you will come across, Samdo, Dharamshala to Bimthang where you need to cross the Larkya La Pass.

The trail passes through the Budhi Gandaki River and descends to Bhimthang to Dharapani from where you will catch the bus to Dharapani. You will be welcomed back to Kathmandu with a farewell dinner as a congratulatory reward. This 12 Day Manaslu Circuit Trek Itinerary encompasses the most challenging trail and tests your physical strength and mental stability. 

The trekking at Manaslu region was restricted until 1990. So, it is a relatively new trekking spot compared to other famous trekking areas. It is still restricted to visit there without a guide but our team of experts is there to assist you regarding any of the queries for Manaslu Circuit Trek.
 

Manaslu Circuit Trek Day-to-day Itinerary
Day 01: Drive from Kathmandu to Machhakhola
  • Max Altitude: 900 m / 2,952 ft (Machhakhola)
  • Distance: 140 km
  • Duration: 9 hours (drive)
Day 02: Trek from Machhakhola to Jagat
  • Max Altitude: 1,410 m/ 4,625 ft (Jagat)
  • Distance: 14 km
  • Duration: 6 to 7 hours
Day 03: Trek to Deng from Jagat
  • Max Altitude: 1,804 m/ 5,918 ft (Deng)
  • Distance: 19.9 km
  • Duration: 6 to 7 hours
Day 04: Trek from Deng to Namrung
  • Max Altitude: 2,630 m/ 8,628 ft (Namrung)
  • Distance: 20 km
  • Duration: 6 to 7 hours
Day 05: Namrung to Lho
  • Max Altitude: 2,957 m/ 9,701 ft (Lho)
  • Distance: 10 km
  • Duration: 4 to 5 hours
Day 06: Lho to Samagaun
  • Max Altitude: 3,530 m/ 11,581 ft (Samagaun)
  • Distance: 9 km
  • Duration: 5 hours
Day 07: Acclimatization at Samagaun
  • Max Altitude: 4,800 m/ 15,748 ft (Manaslu Base Camp), 3,530 m/ 11,581 ft (Samagaun)
  • Distance: 11 km
  • Duration: 7 – 8 hours
Day 08: Trek from Samagaun to Samdo
  • Max Altitude: 3,860 m/ 12,664 ft (Samdo)
  • Distance: 10 km
  • Duration: 3 to 4 hours
Day 09: Samdo to Dharamshala
  • Max Altitude: 4,460 m/ 14,632 ft (Dharamshala)
  • Distance: 3 km
  • Duration: 3 to 4 hours
Day 10: Dharamshala to Bimthang via Larkya La Pass
  • Max Altitude: 5,106 m/16,751 ft (Larkya La Pass), 3,590 m/ 11,778 ft (Bimthang)
  • Distance: 19 km
  • Duration: 9 to 10 hours
Day 11: Bimthang to Dharapani
  • Max Altitude: 1,970 m/ 6,463 ft (Dharapani)
  • Distance: 21 km
  • Duration: 7 to 8 hours
Day 12: Drive from Dharapani to Kathmandu
  • Max Altitude: 1,310 m/ 4,297 ft (Kathmandu)
  • Distance: 243 km
  • Duration: 10 hours (drive)
Detailed Itinerary
Kathmandu to KathmanduExpand all
Cost Details
Includes
  • Kathmandu- Macchakhola, Dharapani - Kathmandu by local bus
  • 3-star hotel in Kathmandu 
  • Meals on B/B basis (Bed & Breakfast) at Kathmandu 
  • Accommodation at Lodges/Tea Houses during the Trek (Twin- Sharing)
  • Meals on Full Board during the Trek (Breakfast – Lunch – Dinner)
  • Experienced & Licensed Local Trekking Guide 
  • All government and local taxes
  • All necessary paperwork and trekking permits (ACAP, MCAP, RAP)
  • Medical Kit for the safety of the trekkers (carried by your Trekking Guide)
  • Duffel Bag, Seasonal Sleeping bags, Trekking Sticks, and Trekking Map (Sleeping bags & Sticks shall be returned after the trek)
  • Porter for trekker luggage (one porter for 2 people, maximum weight up to 16 kg for a porter)
  • Farewell Dinner in Kathmandu
  • Certificate of Completion (if required)
Excludes
  • International Airfare, Nepal Visa Fee
  • Lunch & Dinner in Kathmandu 
  • Travel & Health Insurance (Helicopter Rescue ride in case of emergency), or any kind of insurance-related things
  • Excess baggage charges
  • Personal Expenses (shopping, snacks, water bottles, soft drinks, souvenirs, hot water, electricity, Laundry, and others)
  • Other extra costs caused by various uncertainties like landslides, weather conditions, illness, change in governmental policy, etc.
  • Any other cost, which is not mentioned in the cost, includes items above
  • Tips for Guide and Potter (expected)
     
Route Map
Manaslu Circuit Trek Map
Altitude Chart
Manaslu Circuit Trek Altitude Chart
Essential Information

Why Choose the Manaslu Circuit Trek?

The Manaslu Circuit Trekking in Nepal is a challenging yet rewarding off-the-beaten-path adventure in Nepal that circles the eighth-highest mountain in the world, Mt. Manaslu (8,163 m). The Manaslu Circuit Trek Route is known for its diverse landscapes, rich Tibetan–influenced culture, and less crowded trails. The journey traverses through beautiful river valleys, dense forests, suspension bridges, Buddhist monasteries, and traditional villages offering spectacular views of Mt. Manaslu, Himlung Himal, Kang Guru Himal, Annapurna II, and many other mountain peaks.

What is the best time for Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal?

Manaslu Circuit in January

Manaslu Circuit is the coldest time in January. The temperature drops significantly at higher altitudes. The daytime temperatures barely rise above freezing reaching 5°C the most and during the night, the temperatures fall as low as -15°C. The trail is very quiet due to extremely harsh weather, and heavy snowfall that often covers the Larkya La Pass, making the cross impossible/ very risky.  Most of the teahouses of higher altitudes remain closed. So, we highly recommend experienced trekkers only with proper gear and essentials to attempt the Manaslu Circuit Trek in January. The conditions during January are extremely challenging but highly rewarding providing stunning snow-covered Himalayan views.

Manaslu Circuit in February

February is also one of the coldest months in Nepal. It is cold but offers slightly better conditions than January. The days start to get longer, with clearer skies in the morning time. The nights can still get cold and snow can block the trails, but the trails are quiet and an adventure in itself. Trails may be icy and slippery, but if you enjoy cold and solitude, you can venture out for the Manaslu Circuit Trek in February too. 

Manaslu Circuit in March

March month marks the beginning of the spring season. Snow starts to melt, making trails more accessible. The Larkya La Pass still might have some leftover snow but the temperature starts to rise making a comfortable rise during the day, but the nights can still get cold at higher elevations. The main highlight of the Manaslu Circuit Trek in March is the blooming rhododendrons in the lower region adding vibrant colors to the landscape and making trekking more joyous. March month is ideal for those seeking fewer crowds, fresh mountain air, and clear skies.

Manaslu Circuit in April

April is undoubtedly the most popular and one of the best months to trek the Manaslu Circuit. The weather is stable, days are warm and the skies are clear offering magnificent views of the Himalayan Peaks. Rhododendrons are blooming along with other wildflowers, making the forests colorful and beautiful. The Larkya La Pass gets easier to cross and the temperature is pleasant and the trails are in great condition. Manaslu Circuit Trek in April attracts many trekkers, making it one of the most popular months for trekking. 

Manaslu Circuit in May

The days are warmer, and the temperature continues to rise especially in the lower altitudes during May. The landscape transforms into lush greenery with pre-monsoon rains slowly starting towards the end. The skies are clear mostly but fog can sometimes affect the distant mountain views mostly during the afternoon. Larkya La Pass is generally snow-free by May, making it one of the easiest times to cross. It’s perfect for trekkers who prefer warmer conditions and fewer crowds than in April.

Manaslu Circuit in June

June is the start of the monsoon period of the year. Trek during early June can be favorable for trekking, but by mid to late June, heavy rain becomes frequent. The trail becomes muddy and slippery due to heavy rain, increasing the risk of landslides in many areas. Despite the heavy rain, the landscapes rejuvenate with vibrant greenery. The mountain views are blocked by the clouds and the region sees fewer trekkers, making the trail peaceful but challenging. So, Manaslu Circuit Trek during June is only recommended to experienced trekkers who are comfortable with unpredictable weather. 

Manaslu Circuit in July

July is the peak of the monsoon season in the Manaslu Region. Continuous rainfall makes the trail wet, and slippery and increases the risk of landslides.  River crossings become more dangerous due to swelling streams. Views of the mountains are often obscured by thick clouds and mist. However, the region looks incredibly lush and green. Leeches and insects are common at lower altitudes. July is not ideal for trekking unless you are particularly interested in the monsoon landscape and can handle wet conditions.

Manaslu Circuit in August

August is the end of the monsoon period in the Manaslu Circuit. The beginning of the month can have similar challenges as July but the weather is more suitable at the later part of August. Starting of the month, has muddy trails, and landslide risks are high, especially in narrow river gorges. Humidity levels rise, making trekking uncomfortable at times. However, if you trek towards the end of August, you can have occasional clear days with a glimpse of mountains. So, the Manaslu Circuit Trek during August is only attemptable for seasoned trekkers who are familiar with Nepal’s monsoon trekking. 

Manaslu Circuit in September

September marks the beginning of another best season of trekking. Early September may still have light rain and cloudy skies, but by mid-September, the skies clear up, revealing breathtaking views of snow-capped peaks. The air feels fresh, the rivers are full, and the landscape is lush green. Trails start drying, and teahouses reopen after the monsoon. Hence, the Manaslu Circuit Trek in September is a wonderful time to trek for those looking for fewer crowds but still enjoying great mountain views and vibrant surroundings.

Manaslu Circuit in October

October is undoubtedly another popular season for the Manaslu Circuit Trek. The weather is stable incredibly, the skies are clear and temperatures are very ideal for trekking. The weather is warm during the day and cool during the night. The Larkya La Pass gets relatively easier to cross and the entire region offers breathtaking views of the mountains. The landscape is colored brown by the Autumn, making it photogenic and picturesque. However, the Manaslu Circuit Trek in October is the peak season for trekking, so you should expect more trekkers along the trail and busy teahouses. 

Manaslu Circuit in November

Manaslu Circuit Trek in November is also one of the excellent months for trekking, with stable weather and clear skies. Temperatures begin to drop especially at higher altitudes, and nights can get very cold. By late November, the snow may start appearing at higher elevations, including the Larkya La Pass. However, the views remain incredible, with dry trails and golden autumn colors in the forests. It’s perfect for trekkers who prefer a quieter trail with great visibility and manageable cold.

Manaslu Circuit in December

Manaslu Circuit Trek in December marks the start of winter, and cold temperatures return to the Manaslu region. The lower parts of the trail are still accessible, but snow starts accumulating at higher elevations, making Larkya La Pass crossing risky by late December. The air is dry and crisp, offering clear mountain views. Fewer trekkers venture out during this time, providing peace and solitude. With proper winter gear and preparation, experienced trekkers can enjoy the beauty of Manaslu under snow-capped peaks.

Hence, the best Seasons to go for the Nepal Manaslu Circuit Trek are March to May (Spring) and September to November (Autumn), offering stable weather, clear skies, and excellent mountain views. However, winter offers solitude and adventure for experienced trekkers, while the monsoon is generally not recommended due to the risks of landslides and poor visibility. Let us know of your time, season, and preferences, Walk Mountain will help in your successful trek to Manaslu Circuit. 

What are the permits required for the Manaslu Circuit Trekking in Nepal?

As Mt. Manaslu lies in the restricted region, there are quite a few permits required to trek the Manaslu Region. Following is the list of Manaslu Circuit Trek Permits and the cost required for trekking in the Manaslu Region:

Restricted Area Permit (RAP)

Because of the restriction in the Manaslu Region, you need to take a Restricted Area Permit Pass issued by the Government of Nepal before the trek. The cost of the RAP varies from season to season. From September to November, it would cost you 100 USD per person and an additional US$15 for an additional day. From December to August, it would cost you USD 75 per person and an additional US$ 10 for each additional day. 

Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)

Manaslu Circuit Trek starts from Manaslu Conservation Area and ends at Annapurna Conservation Area, so you need an ACAP permit as well. The ACAP costs around 25 USD per person.

Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP)

As stated, Manaslu Circuit starts from the Manaslu Conservation Area, so you need to have a Manaslu Area Conservation Permit that costs you around 25 USD (NPR 3000) per person. 

The permits can be taken with the help of a registered trekking agency like Walk Mountain Pvt. Ltd. 

Accommodation & Meals during the trek to Manaslu Circuit in Nepal

The Manaslu Circuit Trek accommodation is primarily in teahouses and lodges along the route. The teahouses of the Trek offer basic twin-sharing rooms with shared toilets. The lodges at lower altitudes provide ample facilities, whereas at higher altitudes like Samdo and Dharamshala, the facilities get more basic. The toilet can sometimes be of the Western and sometimes the squat style. 

During your trek to Manaslu Circuit, you will be provided three meals a day, i.e., breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The menus are simple but sufficient for the Manaslu high-altitude trekking. The food menus get basic at higher altitudes. We recommend that you have Dal Bhat (rice, lentils, and vegetables), a Nepali dish with unlimited refills.  Other options like noodles, soups, fried rice, potatoes, eggs, and Tibetan bread are also available on the menu. 

The water during the trek is available everywhere, but we recommend you use purification tablets or boil the water before drinking. The extra facilities like Wi-Fi, hot water (for bathing/drinking), and extra blankets require extra money. The amount gets higher as you ascend toward a higher altitude. 

How difficult is the Manaslu Circuit Trek?

The 12-Day Manaslu Circuit Trek difficulty is strenuous and is ideal for trekkers with prior high-altitude trekking experience. The toughest section during the trek is crossing Larkya La Pass at 5,160 m/ 16,929 ft of altitude. This section is tough due to thin air, steep ascents, and the possibility of snow and wind.

So, if you are an inexperienced trekker, it might be quite difficult as the trek requires quite a high level of physical endurance for its completion. Hence, if you are an inexperienced trekker, let us know beforehand so we can prepare accordingly and help you complete the Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal.

Preparation Tips for Manaslu Circuit Trekking in Nepal

  • Start training 3 to 4 months before the trek.
  • For the physical endurance part, you can start doing cardio exercises for better breathing, strength and endurance exercises for better physical endurance.
  • For mental preparation, you can go for yoga, a positive mindset, and set realistic expectations. 
  • You can also practice multi-day hiking with backpacks ranging from 8 to 10 kg.
  • It is also very crucial to acclimate to avoid altitude sickness. 

Is travel Insurance necessary during the Manaslu Circuit Trekking Route?

While trekking to higher altitudes, it is very hard to predict the conditions and challenges that might unfold. The danger is inevitable during the trek, and we cannot avoid it. Though we cannot avoid risk, it is better to minimize the risk as much as we can. Hence, to be free from risk and danger that might occur during the trek, travel insurance is very crucial for the high- altitude trekking like the Manaslu Circuit Trek.

The Manaslu Circuit Trekking Route is an off-the-beaten-path and encompasses trekking on dangerous trails, so it is better to have travel insurance in case of any kind of danger that might occur during the trek. At higher altitudes, the medical services are not that well developed and might require medical evacuation; hence, it can cost you a fortune without travel insurance. So, we highly recommend that you do your travel Insurance helping you to save from additional costs that might occur during the trek. 

Risk of Altitude Sickness and Its Preventive Measures on the Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal

The Manaslu Circuit Trek is a high-altitude trek that takes you from 900 m (Macchhakhola) to 5,160 m (Larkya La Pass). The range in altitude makes it one of the most challenging treks in Nepal in terms of altitude gain, increasing the risk of Altitude sickness/ Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). The Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is a real risk and must be taken seriously. Many trekkers surely get mild symptoms during the trek, and in severe cases, the symptoms can turn into life-threatening if not managed.

Altitude Sickness is caused by the body’s inability to adapt quickly enough to the decreasing oxygen levels as you gain elevation. At 5,000m, there is about 50% less oxygen compared to sea level, which forces your body to work harder, especially when walking uphill or crossing high passes like Larkya La. Ascending too fast without proper acclimatization doesn’t give your body enough time to adjust, increasing the risk of AMS.

Common Symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness on the Manaslu Circuit Trek:

  • Constant headache (the most common and early sign)
  • Dizziness and lightheadedness
  • Nausea or vomiting
  • Loss of appetite and extreme fatigue
  • Shortness of breath 
  • Sleep Disturbances
  • Swelling of hands, feet or face

If ignored, the primary symptoms of altitude sickness can escalate into more serious conditions like HAPE and HACE. So, if you have any symptoms of Altitude Sickness make sure to make your guide aware of the symptoms. 


 

Manaslu Circuit Trek Equipment Lists
Head
  • Sun Hat or Cap
  • Scarf
  • Light balaclava
  • Warm fleece hat
  • Sunglasses with UV protection
Upper Body
  • T-shirts (Long sleeve/Short sleeve)
  • Thermal Base Layer (for cold regions)
  • Fleece jacket or pullover
  • Waterproof, windproof shell jacket
  • Down vest and/or jacket
Hands
  • Soft Lightweight gloves
  • Hard Shell outer gloves (for harsh conditions)
Lower Body
  • Lightweight cotton long pants
  • Insulated pants (for colder conditions)
  • Thermal trousers/leggings
  • Hiking shorts/ pants (convertible)
  • Fleece or wool pants (seasonal)
  • Waterproof/ Quick drying pants
Feet
  • Thin, lightweight inner socks
  • Thick, warm technical hiking socks
  • Hiking boots with spare laces
  • Gaiters
  • Camp shoes
Toiletries and Personal Items
  • Sunscreen with high SPF
  • Lip Balm with High SPF
  • Toilet Paper/ Wet wipes
  • 1 medium sized quick drying towel
  • Tooth brush/paste (preferably biodegradable)
  • Multipurpose soap (preferably biodegradable)
  • Deodorants
  • Nail clippers
  • Face and body moisturizer
  • Feminine hygiene products
  • Small mirror
General Gears and Equipment
  • Sleeping bag rated to 0°F (provided by company)
  • Headlamp with spare bulbs and batteries
  • Trekking Bag/Duffel bag (Duffel bag provided by the company)
  • Large plastic bags for keeping items dry inside the trek bag
  • Trekking Poles (Provided by the company)
  • Crampons/Micro Spikes (Recommended to prevent slipping on ice surface during high altitude trekking)
  • Water bottles (insulated for cold weather)
Medications and Personal Necessities
  • Basic First Aid Kit (provided by company)
  • Diamox (for Altitude Sickness)
  • Water Purification Pills
Snacks and Other Extra Items
  • Energy bars, chocolates and nuts
  • Camera (extra memory card and batteries)/ Smart phone
  • Power bank (essential for charging devices, solar powered options are great)
  • Pocket knife or multi tool
  • Few passport size photos and photocopy of passport (in case necessary)
Manaslu Circuit Trek FAQs

The Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal is renowned for its off-the-beaten-path experience, spectacular views of Mount Manaslu (8,163m), rich Tibetan-influenced culture, and the adventurous crossing of Larke La Pass (5,106m).

The trek usually takes 11 to 14 days depending on the acclimatization days, and the side trips like Manaslu Base Camp or Gangapurna Lake.

The total distance of the Manaslu Circuit Trek is approximately 137 km to 140 km, starting from Machhakhola and ending at Dharapani.

The Manaslu Circuit Trek altitude is at Larkya La Pass (5,106 m/16,752 ft).

The best time to go for the Manaslu Circuit Trek is Spring (March-May), providing clear skies, and blooming rhododendrons with great views, and Autumn (September-November) with stable weather, dry trails, and excellent mountain visibility.

Yes, but winter (December-February) brings extreme cold and heavy snow, making the Larke La Pass risky and impassable. So, highly experienced trekkers are recommended for this trek in winter.

Manaslu Circuit Trek is a strenuous trek, involving long walking days, steep ascents, high altitude, and remote trails. So, prior high-altitude trekking experience is also highly recommended. 

You should have good physical fitness and stamina to walk 6–8 hours daily with elevation gains. Pre-trip cardio and strength training are recommended.

The standard Manaslu Circuit trek Itinerary usually starts at Machhakhola, passing through villages like Jagat, Deng, Namrung, Lho, Samagaon, Samdo, Dharamshala, crossing Larke La Pass, Bimthang and ending at Dharapani (Annapurna Circuit connection point).

Yes! Popular Add Ons include:

  • Tsum Valley Trek (adds 5-7 days)
  • Annapurna Circuit via Dharapani
  • Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (RAP)
  • Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP)
  • Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)

No. Solo trekking is not allowed. You need a licensed guide and must be two trekkers minimum (excluding the guide) to obtain the restricted area permit.

  • Wi-Fi, hot showers, battery charging, drinking water
  • Tips for guides and porters
  • Extra days for acclimatization or bad weather 

Yes, the highest altitude of the Manaslu Circuit Trek is at Larkya La Pass (5,106 m). So, altitude sickness is also a concern for Manaslu Circuit Trek. So, proper acclimatization is crucial. 

Yes, emergency helicopter evacuation is available, but only if you have proper insurance or can pay upfront.

  • WiFi is available in some villages (Namrung, Samagaon) but is slow and unreliable.
  • NTC or Ncell SIM may work intermittently.
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