 |
The Annapurna Himal includes the
Annapurna Range and the subtropical area
around Pokhara. This region offers
relaxing as well as long and strenuous
routes. Its climatic and ethnic
diversity captivates and provides a
taste of everything the country has to
offer. Like its neighboring Dhaulagiri
and Ghorka Himal the Annapurna Himal is
located entirely within Nepal’s borders.
In 1950 the Annapurna 1 became the first
8000 m peak in the world to be climbed
successfully. The two mighty valleys of
the Marsyangdi and the Kali Gandaki
enclose the great range. The Annapurna
circuit gains from these culturally and
climatically diverse valleys which are
connected by just one main pass, the
Thorong La. The circuit is usually done
counter-clockwise even though there are
no compelling reasons for this.
The Dhaulagiri Himal and its foothills
offer numerous less challenging and
secluded hikes. The trek around the
range is conversely more difficult. The
environment here is rather rugged with
forested canyons cut deeply into the
landscape and spectacular passes. |
 |
| |
 |
Annapurna BC Trek
(15 DAYS)
Description : 15 days of
trekking starting from Nayapul over Ghorepani and
climbing Poon Hill (3193 m) to the Annapurna
Base-Camp. Back . Ending
read more.... |
|
|
|
| |
 |
Around Annapurna (18 DAYS)
Description : Trekking for 18
days around the Annapurna range. Starts from
Besisahar, ends in Pokhara.
read more.... |
|
| |
 |
Jomsom Muktinath (12 DAYS)
Description : Trekking for 23
days around the Pisang peak. Starts from Besisahar.
read more.... |
|
| |
 |
Narphu Trek (23 DAYS)
Description : Trekking for 23
days around the Pisang peak. Starts from Besisahar.
read more.... |
|
| |
 |
Around Dhaulagiri Trek (23 DAYS)
Description : Difficult
trekking, partly bad and suspension bridges ways in
the Mayangdi Khola. Starts from Nayapul, ends in
Pokhara.
read more.... |
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
