Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu
Flying to Kathmandu along the northern border of Nepal on a clear day is in itself an exciting and memorable experience as exotic panoramic view of snow-capped Annapurna mountain range peaks sprawls before you. The Nepali support team will meet you at the airport and escort you to your hotel.Overnight stay in Kathmandu.

Day 02: Sightseeing of Kathmandu Valley
Kathmandu, being a historical and cultural heart of Nepal, is a popular destination for tourists, trekkers and adventure seekers. The city presents a wonderful mixture of Hinduism, Tibetan Buddhism and Western influence in the Valley. There will be a half day guided tour to the famous & biggest Hindu shrines such asPashupathinath, the largest Buddhist stupa in town Boudhanath, and Swayambhunath. In the evening, a trip orientation meeting will be organized.Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
Day 03: Drive to BesiSahar (820m)
We drive along the Kathmandu-Pokhara Highway to Dumre and then follow the rough road by the Marsyangdi River to BesiSahar for 6 hours.Overnight stay inBesiSahar.

Day 04:Trek to Khudi (790m)
We turn to the right treading along the canal on the outskirts of the village. Then, the trail descends the narrow path to the Pam Khola. After crossing a stream, we climb to the village of Denauti. The village has striking red walled houses. There-on, we descend to the banks of the MarsyangdiKhola and the trail further meanders through rice paddies and subtropical forests. Eventually, after walking for 3 hours, we enter Gurung village of Khudi. We select a superb location for camping. Overnight stay inKhundi.

Day 05: Trek to Bahundanda (1,310m)
As we walk away from Khudi northwards up the Marsyangdi Valley, en route you get to savor leisurely sightseeing of nursery and amazing tapestry of Annapurna mountain ranges. The trail winds through a suspension bridge and then follows terraced rice fields offering breathtaking view of Manaslu and cascading waterfall. Further ascending, we spot several shops and teahouses at Ngadi village. On leaving Ngadi after brief rest, we skirt through our challenging trails to Bahundanda. Bahundanda literally means “Brahmin hill” and as the name suggests,Bahundanda is hugely dominant by Brahmins. There, we conclude our trekking journey of the day.Overnight stay inBahundanda.

Day 06: Trek to Jagat (1,343m)
A steep trail descends from Bahundanda through rice terraces before crossing a stream at the bottom of a small waterfall. It then climbs again and traverses the hillside high above the river before reaching the village of Hani Gaon. Ahead, the Marsyangdi valley forms a steep V-shape, and we follow the winding mountain path down through Syange and along the river for some distance. The trail then climbs steeply and the path cut into the sheer cliff-face some 200-300m above the riverbed. Eventually, we descend to the stone village of Jagat situated on a shelf that juts into the precipitiousMarsyangdi valley. We camp in the fields beyond the village.Overnight stay inJagat.

Day 07: Trek to Dharapani (1,946m)
The trail from Jagat descends until it almost reaches the river and then continues through a lush forest. Further ascent leads to sharp edged cliff facing the riverbank. En route, Chyamje comes into picture where you can see amid glorious picturesque landscape of waterfall and towering Annapurna mountain ranges. After crossing a suspension bridge, we climb steeply towards the slippery and physically challenging path to Settable. On treading along a succession of rock strewn trail, we descend to a grassy riverbank that leads to Tal where we find hotels and teahouses attired with warmth and hospitality. However, as we walk away from Tal, path becomes rugged and winding. Then, we approach steep forested village of Karte. Meandering along the waterfall clad cliff, we finally reach Dharapani after crossing a suspension bridge. We camp at Dharapani for the night.Overnight stay inDharapani.

Day 8: Trek to Chame (2,685m)
We skirt through a narrow field from the village, the DudhKhola, which originates from the south face of Manaslu and then Marsyangdi veers to the left. On proceeding along the sinuous trails, we accumulate glorious Annapurna trekking experience. Annapurna II becomes visible as we arrive at Bagarchhap, a Bhote village with prayer flags fluttering in the breeze. As we continue ascending through forests of pine and oak, we pass through Dhanakyu before coming to a thundering waterfall. Further on, the MarsyangdiKhola enters a gorge and the trails follows rock strewn path. We can pause for a while to bask into the splendor of picturesque Manaslu. When the steep incline ends, we follow a path amid magnificent rhododendrons of Ratamron and then continue on a gently rising path, crossing a stream before entering a pine forest. We then enter pristine hamlet of Kotho from where we can capture the most enchanting view of Annapurna II. Treading further, the route reaches a large white gate with a corrupted iron roof, which is an entrance to Chame. Chame is the administrative headquarters for the Manang district. There are electricity, wireless station, school, shops, health post, post office, police check post, hotels, lodges and bank, etc in Chame. Hot springs are the major attraction of this place. Overnight stay inChame.

Day 09: Trek to Pisang (3,200m)
After basking into the splendor of glowing LamjungHimal (6,893m) against the early morning sun, we head for Pisang. En route, we cross a large suspension bridge along mystic Marsyangdi and approach houses and lodges on the northern side of the river. Trekking trail routes through barley field leading to Teleku at 2,775 meters. As we leave undulating mountain passes, we enter fascinating apple orchard and near a bridge at 2,840 meters. On crossing the bridge, a pristine hamlet ofBratang appears. History has said that Bratang used to be a Khampa settlement. Stone memorial of a Japanese climber has built at this locale. When leaving forested village, the valley changes from a V-shape to a gentle U-shape sprawling before us. You can see majestic vistas of Annapurna mountain range. Further on, we continue our steep rock strewn trails to the south side and cross a long suspension bridge at 3,040 meters. At this vantage point on the bridge, we get to view PaungdaDanda rock rising more than 1,500 meters from the river. On our route, we get to capture splendid views of Annapurna II on the East and Pisang Peak on the northeast. We further cross a bridge and enter lower village of Pisang.Overnight stay in Pisang.

Day 10: Trek to Julu (3,500m)
Leaving the main trail above the village of Pisang, we ascend ChegajiKhola Valley towards Chulu East Base Camp. A gentle ascent through scattered chortens, scrub juniper and stunted pines takes us to the small hamlet of Julu, sitting on the west bank of the river. We chose an appropriate campsite highlighting enchanting views of majestic Himalayan peaks. Overnight stay inJulu.

Day 11: Rest day at Julu
On this day, we utilize it to our maximum benefits. We take a proper rest to rejuvenate our adventure spirit and build up good health. After relaxation, we can even explore village of Julu and get more insight into its cultural setting. We can also enjoy the splendid natural vistas.Overnight stay inJulu.

Day 12: Trek to Yak Kharka
As we walk away from Julu, the trail crosses CheggiKhola and ascends gradually up the west bank. Soon after trekking for more than an hour, the trail faces a valley and then we encounter a stone hut surrounded by apple trees. We now bestow with a stunning view up the side valley that reaches up towards Chulu West. As the valley ends, 500ft cliff stands on the way displaying spectacular sight of waterfalls cascading down the cliff. The trail further steepens and winds through a small meadow. On the way, we come across goat and yak pastures. As the day progresses, we come close to Yak Khare. At last, we reach Yak Khare for a leisurely lunch. We set a camp at a site that overlooks stunning myriad of snow-capped peaks.Overnight stay in Yak Kharka.
Day 13: Trek to Base Camp (4,200m)
We follow the trail wending through steep pastures to a convenient hollow where the meadow merges into rock and scree. Then, there appears the Base camp. Eyeing high above, spectacular views of Annapurna range stretches as far as our eyes can capture.Overnight stay in Base camp.

Day 14: Acclimatization dayat Base camp
We take a day off from trekking for complete acclimatization. This gives us time to prepare and sort out our trekking gear. Overnight stay in Base camp.

Day 15 – Day 18: Base Camp to High Camp (5,000m) andChulu East Summit (6,200m)
After well acclimatized, we move up to the high camp and there we rest atop the terminal moraine of the Chulu glacier. The trail up to the high camp follows scree and snow slopes. Resting at the high camp, we take a plenty of time to relax and prepare equipment and strategies for the next day. Two days have been set aside for ascending Chulu East. On the day of climbing Chulu East, we make an early start across the undulating glacier as the trail takes snow and ice slopes. As we continue ascending, several peaks come en route. Eventually, we run out of mountain at a small snow dome with steep slopes falling away on all sides. At this point, our high camp diminishes to toy town stature and climbing to such an altitude gives us a feeling of sitting on top of the roof of the world. After we scale Chulu East Summit and have our share of celebrating this glorious victory, we descend along the steep slopes to the high camp. After refreshment and rest, we head back to base camp passes. For those who do not wish to climb Chulu East, they can simply stroll to Base Camp to enjoy spectacular views of Annapurnas and indulge in more exploration around the base camp.Overnight stay in Base camp.

Day 19: Trek to Manang (3,511m)
We return to the main trail and head towards Manang. We continue treading along the cultivated fields and after a while, village of Bryaga accommodating a splendid monastery appear before us. On trekking down to Manang, we embrace heavenly vistas of Annapurna range such; Annapurna II, Annapurna III, Annapurna IV, Gangapurna (7,455m) and Tilicho Peak (7,134m). We camp at the fortified villages of friendly Manang people for the night. Manang is a fascinating medieval village of just over 500 flat roofed houses.Overnight stay inManang.

Day 20: Trek to ThorungPhedi (4,427m)
We climb gradually to a ridge before descending to the headwaters of the Marsyangdi and crossing via covered wooden bridge amid tremendous views of Manaslu, the Annapurnas, Tilicho Peak and the Great Barrier. We head North West up the JarsangKhola, through scrub juniper and alpine grasses to arrive at Letdar for lunch. From Letdar, we continue on the east bank of the JarsangKhola, before crossing on a covered bridge. The trail climbs on scree slopes high above the river to ThorungPhedi, a single stone building set among near vertical cliffs.Overnight stay in ThorungPhedi.

Day 21: Trek to Muktinath (3,694m) via Thorung La (5,416m)
At the very earliest hour in the morning, we cross Thorung La (5,416m). As the trail progresses further, it becomes steep though well defined. After steadily climbing for 4 hours, the steep trail eases and soon we encounter chorten and prayer flags along the mountain pass. We reach to an altitude beneath which lie a spectacular views of Kali Gandaki valley and pristine hills of Mustang. Amid the ambience of Himalayan beauty, we descend to Muktinath. From Muktinath, we can capture excellent views of Dhaulagiri. Eventually, the moraines give way to grassy slopes before a pleasant walk along the JhongKhola Valley to Muktinath. Muktinath is regarded as an important pilgrimage site for Hindus. It is very popular for its shrines and temple.Overnight stay in Thorung La.

Day 22: Trek to Jomsom (2,713m)
From Muktinath, we advance towards Jomsom. The trail descends along the spectacular Kali Gandaki valley initially through arid country in the same geographical and climatic zone as Tibet. After passing through Jharkot and Khingar, villages with typical Tibetan architecture, we follow the valley floor most of the way to Jomsom. En route, you will be rewarded with tremendous views of both Dhaulagiri and Nilgiri. Jomsom is a large town sprawled along both banks of the Kali Gandaki River. We spend the final night of our trek in Jomsom.Overnight stay inJomsom.

Day 23:Flight to Kathmandu via Pokhara
We take an early morning flight to Pokhara. It is a spectacular flight along the Kali Gandaki Gorge and provides wonderful views of both the Dhaulagiri and Annapurna ranges. We then catch a flight back to Kathmandu.Overnight stay in Kathmandu.

Day 24: Depart Kathmandu
Our Nepalese support team will take you to the airport for your flight home. Alternatively, you can stay longer for short tours such as game drive at National parks, rafting, Tibet tours, Mountain biking, etc. You can contact us for further information.

• Airport pickups and drops in a private vehicle
• 3-star hotel accommodation in Kathmandu with breakfast
• Teahouse accommodation during the trek
• Tented accommodation during the climb
• All meals (breakfast, lunch and dinner) during the trek and climb
• Welcome and farewell dinners
• All ground transportation on a comfortable private vehicle as per the itinerary.
• Domestic flights (Pokhara /Kathmandu)flight(Jom/Pkr)
• English speaking, trained and experienced trekking guide (leader), climbing guide (leader) and assistant guides
• Porter service (2 trekkers: 1 porter)
• Staff costs including their salary, insurance, equipment, domestic airfare, food and accommodation
• All necessary paper work; trekking permits and Annapurna and Chulu East Peak climbing permit
• Good quality tents and kitchen utensils for camping
• Group mountaineering (climbing) equipments
• Medical kit (carried by your guide)
• All government and local taxes

• Nepalese visa fee
• International airfare to and from Kathmandu
• Excess baggage charges (If you have more than 15 kg of luggage, a cargo charge is around $1.5 per kg)
• Extra night accommodation in Kathmandu because of early arrival, late departure, early return from mountain (due to any reason) than the scheduled itinerary
• Altitude chamber (PAC) or oxygen
• Lunch and evening meals in Kathmandu (and also in the case of early return from the mountain than the scheduled itinerary)
• Travel and rescue insurance
• Personal expenses (phone calls, internet, laundry, bar bills, battery recharge, extra porters, bottle or boiled water, shower, etc.)
• Personal climbing equipment
• Personal climbing guide if requested
• Optional trips and sightseeing if extended
• Tips for guides and porters