21 Days
Daily Tour
18 people
English
Annapurna circuit trek is prominently considered to be the classic trekking trail in the second most popular trekking trail in, Annapurna region in Nepal. Most importantly, Annapurna circuit is also known as round Annapurna or Annapurna Circle.
Our local guides are not just knowledgeable; they’re passionate about sharing the rich culture and beauty of the Himalayas.
We focus on providing authentic, immersive experiences by connecting you with local communities and offering you a chance to explore Nepal
Your trek, your way! We tailor every itinerary to match your pace and preferences, ensuring that you have the best possible adventure.
We have a daily trips available on private basis, To customize group tour please feel free to write us.
Explore the breathtaking route of the Annapurna Circuit trekking map with our custom interactive map. This detailed annapurna trekking map highlights key landmarks, high-altitude passes, and scenic viewpoints across Nepal’s most iconic trail. Whether you’re planning your next adventure or simply discovering the beauty of the region, our map provides valuable insights and easy-to-follow directions to help you navigate the Annapurna Circuit with confidence. Experience an immersive view of the trekking route and start planning your journey today.
A detailed Annapurna Circuit Trek map will be provided to help you visualize your journey and track your progress.
If you want to use a private transport or flight option instead of bus, hotel on your own in Kathmandu and Pokhara or just a trekking part please feel free to write us
Weave through lush subtropical valleys, dense forests, and rugged high-altitude passes.
Discover ancient villages and centuries-old traditions along the route.
Enjoy panoramic views of peaks like Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, and more.
Trek a route renowned for its breathtaking beauty and diverse experiences.
Challenge yourself physically and mentally, and experience the transformation that comes with conquering high altitudes.
Engage with local communities and witness centuries-old traditions firsthand.
From serene valleys to dramatic mountain passes, the landscapes are as varied as they are awe-inspiring.
The Annapurna Circuit began as a lesser-known path in the 1970s that soon captured the attention of adventurers worldwide.
Over decades, it evolved into one of Nepal’s most celebrated and well-documented trekking circuits.
Its legacy is marked by both the cultural exchanges between trekkers and locals and the ongoing efforts to conserve the region’s natural beauty.
Diverse Climates:
Experience a dramatic shift from humid, lush valleys to cold, alpine conditions at higher altitudes.
Varied Terrain:
Traverse gentle slopes, terraced fields, and challenging, rocky passes.
Rich Cultural Encounters:
Interact with local communities and experience traditions that have endured for centuries.
Everything you need to know before embarking on your epic adventure around Nepal’s Annapurna region trek.
The best trekking experience depends on the season. Here’s what to expect in each:
Spring (March-May)Blooming rhododendrons, clear skies, and mild temperatures.
Autumn (September-November)Best weather with stable conditions and fewer weather-related risks.
Winter (December-February)Cold temperatures and heavy snow can make high passes challenging.
Monsoon (June-August)Heavy rains bring landslides but the rain shadow area remains trek-friendly.
The Annapurna Trail reaches an altitude of 5,416m (Thorong La Pass), so solid physical preparation is key.
All trekkers need these permits to enter the Annapurna Conservation Area:
Before heading to Nepal, ensure you have:
Plan your journey to the Annapurna Region Trek with our guide on how to get there and navigate Nepal’s roads.
The Annapurna Circuit Trek begins in Bhulbhule or Syange, accessible from Kathmandu or Pokhara. Here’s how you can reach the trailhead:
There are multiple transportation options to reach the Annapurna Region Trekking, based on your preferences and budget:
Travel in Nepal requires patience and flexibility. Here are some tips:
After completing the Annapurna Circuit Trek, here’s how you can return:
Packing smart is key to a successful trek. Here’s a complete guide to what you’ll need on the Annapurna Circuit:
Ready for Your Annapurna Adventure?
Browse through our full range of Annapurna Region Treks and find the perfect journey that suits your time, fitness, and adventure level. We promise you an unforgettable adventure in the heart of Nepal’s majestic Himalayas.
Have questions or need advice? Our experts are here to help you choose the best trek for you. Contact Us for more details.
A representative from Himalaya Hub Adventure will pick you up from the Kathmandu Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) and take you to the hotel as per the booked itinerary. After a few hours of rest in the hotel, the representative of HHA will meet you and describe the whole trip and how it will go. Interact with the Representatives and Guides so you become more prepared for the trip! However, if you arrive late at night, the meeting will be held the next day after the Kathmandu city Tour. At the meeting, we fulfill all remaining booking and payment processes as well.
The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a 12-day journey around the Annapurna mountain range in Nepal, offering diverse landscapes, high-altitude passes, and cultural experiences in Himalayan villages.
The trek is considered moderate to challenging, requiring good physical fitness due to steep ascents, descents, and high-altitude conditions.
The highest point is Thorong La Pass, situated at an elevation of 5,416 meters (17,769 feet).
Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are the best seasons for the trek, offering clear skies and favorable weather.
Yes, you need the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and a Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card.
Yes, altitude sickness is a risk. Proper acclimatization and a gradual ascent are essential to minimize this risk.
The trek typically takes 12 days, but the duration can vary based on your pace and itinerary adjustments.
You’ll stay in teahouses or lodges, which offer basic facilities, including beds, shared bathrooms, and meals.
Teahouses serve local and international cuisine, including dal bhat, noodles, soups, and pasta. Vegetarian options are widely available.
While not mandatory, hiring a guide or porter is highly recommended for navigation, cultural insights, and carrying your load.
Essential gear includes trekking boots, layered clothing, a sleeping bag, trekking poles, and a backpack. A detailed packing list is recommended.
The cost ranges from $670 to $800 per person, depending on group size, accommodations, and additional services like guides or porters.
ATMs are rare beyond the starting points, so carry sufficient cash for the trek.
Weather varies by season. Spring and autumn are mild, while winter is cold, and summer (monsoon) can bring rain and landslides.
Yes, but prior physical preparation is essential, and beginners may benefit from hiring a guide for additional support.
Yes, acclimatization days are typically scheduled in places like Manang to help adjust to the altitude.
Yes, comprehensive travel insurance covering high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is mandatory.
Some teahouses offer hot showers for an additional fee, but availability may decrease at higher altitudes.
Your guide or trekking agency will assist with emergencies. Helicopter evacuations are available for severe cases, but insurance is necessary.
Yes, the trek can be customized to include additional side trips like Tilicho Lake or extended stays in certain villages.
| # | Discount group | From adult | To adult | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Pax | 2 | 5 | $1,300.00 |
| 2 | Pax | 6 | 11 | $1,250.00 |
| 3 | Pax | 12 | 18 | $1,100.00 |
Member Since 2025
tour is well organised and held