Short Manaslu Circuit Trek - 10 Days
Region: Manaslu Region | Duration: 10 days | Difficulty: Challenging | From $799
Trek Overview
The Short Manaslu Circuit Trek (10 Days) is a challenging and rewarding Himalayan adventure that circles Mount Manaslu (8,163 m), the world’s eighth highest peak. This trek is perfect for experienced trekkers seeking a remote and less crowded alternative to the Everest and Annapurna regions while still enjoying dramatic mountain scenery and deep cultural immersion.The journey follows the Manaslu Conservation Area from Machakhola to Dharapani, passing through subtropical forests, river gorges, and traditional Tibetan influenced villages such as Samagaun, Samdo, and Lho. Along the way, trekkers can visit ancient monasteries and experience authentic Himalayan lifestyles that remain largely unchanged due to the region’s restricted access.A major highlight is the crossing of Larkya La Pass (5,160 m), which offers breathtaking views of Manaslu and surrounding peaks. Another memorable experience is the visit to Manaslu Base Camp (4,800 m), providing close views of the glacier and towering mountain landscapes.This condensed itinerary requires strong physical fitness and previous high altitude trekking experience. Special permits, a licensed guide, and a minimum of two trekkers are required to enter this protected region.Overall, this 10 day trek is ideal for adventurers seeking a compact yet authentic Manaslu experience filled with wilderness, culture, and high mountain challenge.Why Nepal Visuals For The Short Manaslu Trek of 10 Days?The Manaslu region accessible in a tighter window.Ten focused days bring you into one of Nepal's most protected and least visited trekking corridors without requiring a two-week commitment from your schedule.Restricted area permits handled so you can focus on the trek.The Short Manaslu Trek still falls within the restricted area zone and demands a licensed guide by regulation. We manage every permit layer so the paperwork side of this journey never lands on your plate.Altitude managed carefully across every stage.Even on a condensed itinerary the trail reaches significant elevations. Our guides track your health and pace the ascent daily so your body adjusts at a rate the shortened schedule allows for safely.All transfers, teahouses, and documentation confirmed in advance.Ground transport from Kathmandu, Manaslu Conservation Area permits, and teahouse bookings along the route are all locked in before you arrive so your 10 days run without unnecessary interruptions.Complete and honest pricing from the very first conversation.The multiple permit requirements of a restricted area trek can obscure the true cost if not laid out clearly. We present every charge upfront so your full budget picture is accurate before you commit.Remote terrain guided by people who know it well.The Manaslu corridor is genuinely isolated with limited rescue access. Our guides carry emergency equipment, know the route thoroughly, and have the field experience to make sound calls when conditions demand it.Tibetan highland culture encountered even on a shorter route.The lower and mid sections of the Manaslu valley pass through Nubri Tibetan communities with traditions rarely seen by outside visitors. Our guides make time for those encounters rather than walking past them.A preparation plan tailored to the 10-day route.We send a packing list and fitness guide built specifically around the demands of this condensed itinerary, covering the elevation profile, expected weather, and what each day on the trail will ask of you.Support available even where the signal is not.Communication along the Manaslu trail is unreliable at the best of times. Our team stays reachable via WhatsApp, Email, and Zoom in the days before and throughout your trek so reassurance is always within reach.Your departure is a commitment we honour without condition.Ten days in a restricted Himalayan wilderness deserves a firm guarantee from the people organising it. Every confirmed Short Manaslu Trek booking departs as planned, regardless of how many trekkers are on the roster.
Trek Highlights
Complete Itinerary
Day 1: Drive Kathmandu to Machakhola (900m) - 8-9 hours
Early morning departure from Kathmandu for a scenic drive through terraced hillsides and traditional villages. The route follows the Prithvi Highway initially before turning north at Dhading Bensi toward Arughat, where road quality deteriorates from paved to gravel. Wind along mountain roads following the Budhi Gandaki River valley, passing through picturesque rural landscapes. Arrive at Machakhola, a small settlement marking the official trek start, where you'll check into basic teahouse, meet your porter team, and prepare for tomorrow's trek beginning. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 2: Trek Machakhola to Jagat (1,340m) - 6-7 hours
Begin your Manaslu Circuit adventure trekking along the Budhi Gandaki River through lush subtropical forests. Cross several thrilling suspension bridges over the rushing river and pass through small settlements like Khorlabesi and Tatopani (known for its hot springs). The trail alternates between riverside paths and climbs over ridges, offering first distant glimpses of higher peaks. Arrive at Jagat, a charming village with traditional stone-paved streets marking the official entry into Manaslu Conservation Area where permits are checked and you register in the logbook. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 3: Trek Jagat to Deng (1,860m) - 6-7 hours
Continue ascending the Budhi Gandaki valley through changing landscapes as you gain elevation. Trek through dense forests and terraced fields, passing through Salleri village and crossing tributary streams on sturdy bridges. The trail is carved into cliff faces in some sections, creating dramatic exposed but safe passages with stunning valley views. Pass through Philim, a large Gurung village and the last major Hindu settlement, before reaching Deng, a small village nestled in a narrow gorge where Buddhist influence becomes increasingly apparent with the first mani walls and prayer flags appearing along the trail. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 4: Trek Deng to Namrung (2,630m) - 6-7 hours
Today marks a significant transition into the Tibetan cultural zone as the valley opens and spectacular mountain views emerge. Climb through beautiful forests of blue pine and rhododendron, crossing the Budhi Gandaki on suspension bridges and passing through Rana and Bihi Phedi villages. The steep final climb to Namrung rewards you with your first breathtaking panoramas of Manaslu and Himlung Himal dominating the skyline. Namrung is a traditional Tibetan-style village with flat-roofed stone houses, an active monastery worth visiting, and dramatic hillside positioning offering spectacular valley vistas throughout the settlement. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 5: Trek Namrung to Samagaun (3,530m) - 6-7 hours
A spectacular mountain scenery day with amazing Manaslu views throughout the trek. Pass through Lho village, where you should pause to explore the ancient Ribung Gompa monastery perched on the hillside with incredible Manaslu views. Continue through increasingly barren landscapes adorned with Buddhist mani walls and colorful chortens showcasing the spiritual atmosphere of upper Manaslu.Cross side streams and traverse open hillsides with unobstructed peak views before descending slightly into the wide Samagaun valley. This largest village in the upper valley features the impressive Pungyen Gompa monastery, traditional flat-roofed Tibetan houses, and stunning 360-degree mountain panoramas including Manaslu's dramatic north face. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 6: Acclimatization Day - Manaslu Base Camp (4,800m)
Crucial acclimatization rest day before pushing to higher elevations and crossing Larkya La Pass. The highly recommended option is hiking to Manaslu Base Camp, a 4-5 hour round trip ascending gradually through yak pastures and moraine fields following a glacial valley upstream. Reach the base camp area with spectacular close-up views of Manaslu's massive south face, hanging glaciers, and dramatic icefall creating a lunar landscape of rock and ice. Return to Samagaun for rest, hydration, and carbohydrate-rich dinner. This "climb high, sleep low" strategy provides ideal acclimatization preparation for the demanding Larkya La crossing ahead. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 7: Trek Samagaun to Samdo (3,860m) - 4-5 hours
A deliberately short trekking day allowing gradual altitude gain before the major pass crossing challenge. Follow a gentle trail through the wide valley, crossing streams on wooden bridges while passing yak and dzo herds grazing in high pastures with stunning Manaslu views throughout. Arrive at Samdo, the highest permanent settlement in the valley and a traditional Tibetan trading village historically connected to Tibet across the nearby passes. The village sits just 20 km from the Tibet border and offers spectacular views of surrounding peaks. Spend the afternoon on a short acclimatization hike climbing the hill behind the village, exploring the local gompa, and resting thoroughly while preparing for tomorrow's pre-dawn start for the big Larkya La crossing. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 8: Trek Samdo to Bhimtang via Larkya La Pass (5,160m) - 10-11 hours
The ultimate challenge and highlight of your Manaslu Circuit adventure. Wake at 3-4 AM for a light breakfast before starting the pre-dawn climb with headlamps guiding the way through darkness. Reach Dharamsala (Larke Phedi) at 4,470m after 2-3 hours for a brief tea break before continuing the steeper switchback ascent up moraine and rocky terrain where altitude effects become very noticeable. Arrive at Larkya La Pass summit (5,160m) as the sun rises, revealing spectacular 360-degree Himalayan panoramas including Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal, Kang Guru, Annapurna II, and Manaslu towering behind. After photos and celebration amid violently fluttering prayer flags, begin the long, steep descent down rocky moraine and snow fields, finally arriving at Bhimtang's welcoming teahouses in a beautiful alpine meadow setting after one of the most demanding but rewarding days of your trekking life. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 9: Trek Bhimtang to Dharapani (1,860m) - 6-7 hours
A long descent day marking your return to lower elevations and entry into the Annapurna Conservation Area. Trek through high alpine meadows with spectacular mountain views behind you gradually transitioning into lush rhododendron forests as altitude decreases. Pass through Tilije or Thonje for lunch before continuing the descent through pine forests on trails that become progressively greener. Cross the official boundary into Annapurna Conservation Area where permits are checked before arriving at Dharapani, a junction town where the Manaslu Circuit meets the Annapurna Circuit trail. With road access now available, you'll feel the return to civilization after 8 days in remote wilderness, and can enjoy your final night celebrating trek completion with your guide and team. hotelAccommodation: Tea-housefood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 10: Drive Dharapani to Kathmandu - 7-8 hours
Trek officially complete! After breakfast, board a jeep for the scenic drive back to Kathmandu following the Marsyangdi River valley downstream. Pass through familiar Annapurna Circuit villages like Chame and Besisahar as the road quality improves from rough jeep track to paved highway. Join the main Prithvi Highway for the final stretch, arriving in Kathmandu by late afternoon. Transfer to your hotel for a hot shower (absolute luxury after 9 days!), clean clothes, and a celebratory dinner reflecting on your incredible 10-day journey around Mount Manaslu, having conquered the challenging Larkya La Pass and experienced pristine Himalayan wilderness few others ever see. hotelAccommodation: Kathmandu hotelfood_bankFood: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Gears
Hygiene and Safety Essentials
Biodegradable Soap: Protects the Budhi Gandaki river and remote highland water sources along the circuitToothpaste & Toothbrush: Ten days in a remote restricted zone makes consistent daily hygiene genuinely importantPersonal Hygiene Essentials: Wet wipes and deodorant for days when teahouse shower access is unreliable or absentHigh-SPF Sunscreen (50+): Snow glare on Larkya La at 5,106m reflects UV with an intensity that burns fast at altitudeUV-Protected Glacier Sunglasses: Standard sunglasses fall short on Larkya La where glacier glare is relentless and harmfulLip Balm with SPF: Larkya La wind and dry high-altitude air crack unprotected lips faster than anywhere on this routeDiamox (Acetazolamide): Crossing Larkya La at 5,106m makes altitude medication a serious and necessary precautionPain Relievers (Ibuprofen / Paracetamol): Manages altitude headaches and physical fatigue that builds across 10 demanding daysBlister Plasters & Medical Tape: The long icy descent from Larkya La to Bimthang is hard on feet and creates hotspots fastQuick-Dry Towel: Teahouses in the restricted zone above Namrung are basic and rarely supply towels for guestsHand Sanitizer: Running water at higher teahouses on the circuit is unreliable and sometimes completely absentAntiseptic Cream & Gauze: Treats minor wounds in a restricted zone where the nearest medical facility is very far awayPulse Oximeter: Daily blood oxygen monitoring is important from Samagaon onward as altitude climbs steeplyTravel Insurance Documents: Helicopter rescue in the Manaslu restricted zone requires confirmed insurance before any evacuationPortable Altitude Sickness Guide: A laminated AMS reference is especially critical this far from any hospital or clinic
Electronics & Navigation Essentials
Camera / Smartphone: The Manaslu Circuit passes through landscapes that very few trekkers ever witness firsthandHigh-Capacity Power Bank (20,000mAh+): Electricity on the circuit is scarce, expensive, and unavailable for entire stretches of the routeE-reader: Rest days at Samagaon and Samdo are long and peaceful with very little other entertainmentMap & Compass: The Larkya La crossing in low visibility requires navigation that goes beyond a phone appNotebook & Pens: Ten days through one of Nepal's most remote valleys is a journey worth documenting properlyHeadlamp with Spare Batteries: The pre-dawn Larkya La crossing starts before 4 AM and a reliable headlamp is non-negotiableOffline Maps / Trekking App: Mobile signal is largely absent across the entire Manaslu restricted zone routeSatellite Communicator (recommended): A restricted zone with almost no mobile network makes emergency communication a real concernUniversal Travel Adapter: Charge all devices at Arughat or Soti Khola before power access disappears on the upper circuitSpare Memory Cards & Cables: The circuit and Larkya La summit offer views that fill camera storage faster than expected
Layered Clothing
Thermal Tops: Handles the full range from humid lower valleys to the frozen Larkya La pass at 5,106mThermal Leggings: Essential under trekking pants for cold nights at Samdo and on the Larkya La crossing dayFleece Jacket: Reliable mid-layer for teahouse evenings and cold mornings above Namrung villageLightweight Insulated Puffer Jacket: Packable warmth for the middle altitude days between Deng, Ghap, and NamrungWaterproof & Windproof Shell Jacket: Larkya La is fully exposed and weather shifts from calm to dangerous without much warningWaterproof Trekking Pants: Protects legs on snowy upper sections and on heavy rain days in the lower valleyHeavy Down Jacket: Samdo and Larkya La High Camp nights are among the coldest on any Nepal trekking routeWarm Woolen Hat: Head warmth is critical from Samagaon onward and non-negotiable on the Larkya La crossingNeck Buff or Balaclava: Full face and neck protection for the pre-dawn crossing of the windswept Larkya La passInsulated Gloves: Waterproof insulation matters more than bulk when crossing a snow and ice covered passThin Liner Gloves: Worn under main gloves for dexterity when adjusting poles or handling a cameraZip-Off Trekking Pants: Converts to shorts on the hot humid lower sections between Soti Khola and DengMoisture-Wicking Trekking Shirts (x3): Three shirts rotated across 10 days keeps hygiene practical without overloading the pack
Essential Trekking Gear
45L to 50L Backpack: Carries 10 days of supplies comfortably through the remote Manaslu restricted zoneTrekking Poles: Critical for balance on the long icy descent from Larkya La all the way down to BimthangSleeping Bag (rated to -15 degrees C): Samdo and Larkya La High Camp nights demand serious warmth that teahouse blankets cannot provideWater Bottle with Purification: Treats all water sources reliably across 10 days with no clean water guarantee on the circuitWaterproof Trekking Boots: Well-broken-in boots with ankle support are essential for both rocky valley and icy pass terrainSleeping Bag Liner: Adds warmth and hygiene across multiple cold nights at the most basic teahouses on the circuitInsulated Water Bottles (x2): Liquids freeze solid overnight at Samdo and Larkya La High Camp without proper insulationMicrospikes: Provides essential grip on the icy Larkya La crossing and the descent to BimthangTrekking Gaiters: Blocks snow from entering boots across snowfield sections on the Larkya La approachWaterproof Pack Cover: Heavy lower valley rain and sudden upper circuit snowfall both happen regularly on this routeDry Bags: Keeps electronics and clothing dry through the wetter lower Budhi Gandaki valley sectionsLightweight Camp Sandals: Rests tired feet inside teahouses at the end of each demanding day on this circuitWool Trekking Socks (x4 pairs): Four pairs covers 10 days comfortably without adding unnecessary weight to the packEarplugs & Eye Mask: Deep sleep before the pre-dawn Larkya La start is essential for safe high-altitude performance
Hydration & Nutrition
Portable Water Filter: A reliable backup for uncertain water sources throughout 10 days in the restricted zoneElectrolyte Sachets: Replenishes salts lost on the demanding Larkya La crossing and long high-altitude descent daysHigh-Calorie Energy Bars & Snacks: Food options disappear entirely between Larkya La High Camp and Bimthang on crossing dayThermos Flask: Carries hot water from High Camp to sip on the long cold pre-dawn Larkya La crossingInstant Coffee or Tea Sachets: A warm drink before the 4 AM Larkya La start is one of the small things that matters mostVitamin C & Zinc Supplements: Supports immune function across 10 consecutive days in a physically demanding remote zoneTrail Mix & Nuts: Calorie-dense snacking fuel for sustained energy across the longer days on the upper circuit
Documentation & Money
Passport & Photocopies: Multiple restricted zone checkpoints throughout the circuit will verify documents regularlyManaslu Restricted Area Permit: A special restricted area permit is compulsory and must be arranged before entering the zoneManaslu Conservation Area Permit: Required in addition to the restricted permit for trekking inside the conservation boundaryTIMS Card: The Trekkers Information Management System card is required alongside the other permitsWaterproof Documents Pouch: Keeps all permits and ID dry through heavy rain and snow across 10 days on the circuitNepali Rupees (Cash): Digital payments do not exist anywhere on the Manaslu Circuit so carry enough from KathmanduEmergency Contact Card (laminated): Guide, family, and rescue contacts on one durable card for all 10 days in the restricted zone
Environment & Sustainability
Reusable Water Bottle: Single-use plastic is actively restricted inside the Manaslu Conservation Area boundaryWaste Bags: Pack out all non-burnable waste since bin facilities are almost non-existent on the upper circuitBiodegradable Sunscreen: Standard sunscreen runoff pollutes the Budhi Gandaki and fragile remote highland water sourcesSolid Shampoo Bar: Plastic-free hair care safe for the fragile and remote Manaslu conservation ecosystemReusable Cutlery: Reduces plastic waste across 10 days of teahouse meals in one of Nepal's most remote circuits
Media Gallery
3 images
7-Day Weather Forecast
Forecast for Manaslu Region. Weather can change rapidly in the mountains.
More Information On The Trek
The Manaslu Region: Nepal's Last FrontierWhile Everest and Annapurna regions host tens of thousands annually, Manaslu remains refreshingly uncrowded. The government's 1998 restricted area designation requires special permits, mandatory guides, and minimum two-person groups, naturally filtering visitor numbers and preserving pristine trail character and authentic cultural atmosphere.Mount Manaslu (8,163m): Derived from Sanskrit "Manasa" meaning "intellect" or "soul," this massive peak dominates the trek from subtropical foothills to high passes. As the world's eighth highest mountain and Nepal's fourth, its spiritual significance extends beyond size. Local Tibetan-Buddhist communities consider it sacred, maintaining rituals seeking blessings for safety and prosperity.Manaslu Conservation Area: Established 1998, covering 1,663 sq km of incredibly diverse terrain protecting 2,000+ plant species, 33 mammal species (including snow leopards, red pandas, Himalayan black bears), and 110+ bird species across ecosystems from subtropical forests at 900m to alpine tundra above 4,000m.Tibetan Cultural Corridor: Upper Manaslu Valley villages (Samagaun, Samdo, Lho) maintain Nepal's most authentic Tibetan-Buddhist culture. Following the 1959 Tibetan uprising, refugees strengthened already strong cultural ties to Tibet just 20 km north. Experience stone houses, carved windows, prayer wheels, mani walls, active monasteries, and traditional agriculture unchanged for centuries.The 10-Day Challenge: This condensed itinerary compresses the classic 14-16 day circuit through direct transport to Machakhola (Day 1), steady daily distances without extra rest days, and jeep return from Dharapani (Day 10). More challenging with longer distances and sustained effort, requiring excellent fitness, but delivering the complete circuit in 10 efficient days.Larkya La Pass (5,160m): The trek's ultimate challenge occurs Day 8, a grueling 10-11 hour crossing from Samdo to Bhimtang. Altitude effects, duration, 1,300m elevation gain, 1,700m descent, and weather exposure make this demanding. The reward? Spectacular 360-degree panoramas of Manaslu, Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal, Annapurna II, and Kang Guru, plus profound accomplishment.Who Should Trek Here: Experienced trekkers comfortable with multi-day high-altitude hiking, fit adventurers seeking challenge beyond popular routes, those with 2 weeks total (including travel), and trekkers wanting authentic culture and pristine wilderness. NOT for first-time Himalayan trekkers, those without recent multi-day experience, altitude-sensitive individuals, luxury seekers, or anyone unable to train 2-3 months beforehand.Best SeasonSpring (March-May) - ExcellentWeather: Days 10-18°C mid-elevations, 0-8°C Samdo. Nights -5 to 5°C.Advantages: Rhododendron blooms (peak April), comfortable temperatures, less snow on Larkya La, longer daylight for pass crossing, increasingly clear skies, all teahouses open.Best months: April for blooms and weather, May for warmth and clarity.Autumn (September-November) - PeakWeather: Days 8-16°C mid-elevations, -2 to 6°C Samdo. Nights -10 to 0°C.Advantages: Clearest skies all year, most stable weather, perfect Larkya La conditions, excellent visibility, comfortable walking, harvest season cultural interest.Best months: October perfect balance, late September excellent, early November colder but spectacular.Monsoon (June-August) - AVOIDHeavy daily rain, extreme landslide risk, leeches, swollen dangerous rivers, limited views, Larkya La extremely dangerous. Strongly not recommended.Winter (December-February) - Expert OnlyLarkya La often impassable, extreme cold, most lodges closed, very limited services, avalanche risk. Not recommended for 10-day timeline.Accommodation and MealsLower Elevations (Machakhola-Deng): Better teahouses, some attached bathrooms, solar hot showers, relatively comfortable.Mid Elevations (Namrung-Samagaun): Basic but adequate, mostly shared bathrooms, limited hot water, wood/yak-dung stove heating in dining rooms.High Elevations (Samdo, Dharamsala): Very basic, shared cold-water bathrooms, minimal facilities, essential simplicity.Rooms: Twin-sharing, foam mattresses with blankets (bring sleeping bag essential), minimal furniture, no room heating (dining areas only).Meals: Dal bhat (most nutritious, unlimited refills), fried rice, thukpa, momos, Tibetan bread, tsampa, yak cheese. Simple but hearty. Vegetarian always available. Variety decreases and prices increase with altitude (NPR 500-1,500 per meal).Locations CoveredMachakhola (900m): Trek starting point after 8-9 hour drive from KathmanduJagat (1,340m): Manaslu Conservation Area entry, traditional stone villageDeng (1,860m): Narrow gorge location, Buddhist influence beginsNamrung (2,630m): Tibetan cultural zone entry, spectacular mountain viewsSamagaun (3,530m): Largest upper valley village, major acclimatization stopManaslu Base Camp (4,800m): Optional side trip, close-up Manaslu viewsSamdo (3,860m): Highest permanent settlement, Tibet border proximityLarkya La Pass (5,160m): Trek's highest point, spectacular panoramasBhimtang (3,720m): Post-pass descent, alpine meadow settingDharapani (1,860m): Trek end, Annapurna Circuit junction, road accessTrek DifficultyRating: ChallengingChallenges: Maximum 5,160m altitude with significant effects, 8 consecutive trekking days with only one rest day, Day 8 brutal 10-11 hours, constant elevation changes (6,000m+ total gain), remote location (difficult evacuation), weather exposure, technical moraine/glacier sections, basic facilities, limited comfort.Requirements: Excellent cardiovascular fitness, previous multi-day high-altitude experience (should have completed Everest Base Camp or similar), altitude experience above 4,000m helpful, mental toughness for sustained effort, ages 18-65 with excellent fitness.Training: Start 3 months before. Focus on cardio 4-5x weekly, long hikes building to 8+ hours, consecutive day endurance (practice 4-5 day trips), leg strength, core stability, thoroughly break in boots.Success Rate: 85-90% for properly prepared trekkers. Main non-completion causes: altitude sickness (5-10%), weather closing Larkya La (3-5%), injury/exhaustion (2-3%).Comparison: More challenging than EBC, ABC, Langtang, Gokyo. Similar to Annapurna Circuit, Three Passes. Less than Kanchenjunga, Dolpo.
What Our Trekkers Say
Average rating: 5 | 3 reviews
By Aakash Patel | 3 months ago | Rating 5
We had a great experience on the Everest Base Camp trek with Nepal Visuals. Our guide Rupesh was very knowledgeable and patient with our many questions and many, many photo sessions during the trek. Resh, the CEO, was responsive and did a great job of taking care of our needs the entire time we were in Nepal. Wonderful experience overall, I would definitely book another trek with Nepal Visuals again.
By Deepak Patel | 4 months ago | Rating 5
“Nepal Visuals” planned the whole Everest Base Camp trek very well, they were always in control of different situations & the guide was very helpful, calm & explaining everything in detail. Resh was very prompt in answering all our questions before trek & took very good care of our family upon arrival in Kathmandu till we left. We recommend Nepal Visuals to all our friends & will definitely use them when we plan our Annapurna trek.
By laura perez | 4 months ago | Rating 5
From Cañete, Chile to the Magic of Everest Base Camp with Nepal Visual The dream of reaching Everest Base Camp came true for Luis and Laura, as we departed from Cañete, Chile, on September 30, 2025. After the journey, we landed in Kathmandu on October 2, where the warmth of our guide, Prim, welcomed us. The next day, our epic trek began. Before writing these lines, I reviewed the logistics that Nepal Visual had proposed for the trip; I must confess that they far exceeded our expectations. Everything went perfectly, demonstrating a level of professionalism and attention to detail that allowed us to focus solely on the beauty of the mountain and the experience. They took care of everything. Jepe (as Prim called the boss, warm and friendly), Prim, our guide in Spanish, did everything to make us feel good. He didn't have faith in us when he saw us, but later recognized how strong we were. Ram, our porter, a strong man with his smile and humility, and Rajat, who showed us the well-documented history of his capital, KMD. At the Capital Boutique Hotel, the receptionists, Anupama and Devendra, surprised us one morning by greeting us in Spanish. Our sincere congratulations and admiration to everyone for their work, "A Whole Team." Nepal Visual's service makes this magical: safe trekking, hotels, sufficient food, assistance with souvenir shopping, soaking up the culture, its spirituality, and connectivity. We recommend Nepal Visual to anyone looking for an unforgettable, magical, and, above all, hassle-free experience at Base Camp. They are a true team who put their heart and soul into their service and speak Spanish to the best of their ability. Nepal is also very safe. Thank you, Nepal Visual, you truly are a team. A total thank you!!! Signed: Laura and Luis. (From Cañete, Biobío Region, Chile)
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