Book you Annapurna Base Camp Trek Package @35000
8 NIGHTS/9 DAYS
13550 Ft.
Moderate
70 KM
March | April | May | September | October | November |
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The Annapurna Base Camp trek is one of Nepal’s most renowned and scenic trekking experiences, drawing adventurers from around the world. Over six days of trekking, you ascend to a maximum altitude of 13,549 ft, journeying through the stunning Annapurna Sanctuary. The route is a breathtaking mix of diverse landscapes, dense forests, and high alpine meadows, culminating in a mesmerizing view of the Annapurna Massif from the base camp. Peaks like Hiunchuli, Machapuchare (the revered “Fishtail” mountain), and Annapurna South dominate the skyline, leaving trekkers in awe.
From the very start in Pokhara, the Annapurna Base trek offers stunning mountain views. Ghandruk provides distinct sights of Machapuchare, Annapurna South, and Hiunchuli, while different peaks of the Annapurna range accompany you throughout the journey. As you reach Machapuchare Base Camp, the full glory of Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Gangapurna, and Hiunchuli unfolds before your eyes.
The Annapurna Base camp trek takes you through dense forests within the Annapurna Conservation Area, home to a rich variety of flora and fauna. Rhododendrons, ferns, and bamboo dominate the lower regions, while higher up, oak forests and alpine grasslands take over. The sound of the Modi Khola river follows you as you trek through thick vegetation, and in some parts, sunlight barely filters through the trees. As you ascend past Bamboo and Dovan, the landscape changes into an alpine environment with flowering plants growing among rocky patches.
Why Annapurna Base Camp is a Must-Do Trek
The ABC trek takes you to the foot of the mighty Annapurna mountain while also offering a close-up view of Machapuchare. The journey through the Annapurna Conservation Area treats you to picturesque landscapes, dense rhododendron forests, and vibrant cultural encounters. You will pass through traditional villages where you can experience the unique customs and warm hospitality of the Gurung and Magar communities. The trek also presents breathtaking panoramic views of Khangsar Kang, Varahashikar, Tarke Kang, Hiunchuli, and other peaks, which appear even more magical at sunrise and sunset with their golden alpenglow.
Cultural Experience and Tea House Trekking
The ABC trek is a classic tea house trek, allowing you to stay in small lodges operated by locals. These tea houses accommodate around 20-25 trekkers and provide traditional Nepalese meals, which often resemble Indian cuisine. Ghandruk, the largest village on the route, gives insight into Gurung culture, while smaller villages along the trail allow trekkers to interact with locals and witness their way of life. The trek is a melting pot of adventurers from all over the world, making the tea houses a hub for shared experiences and lively discussions.
An Unforgettable Adventure
Trekking to Annapurna Base Camp is a journey filled with diverse landscapes, cultural richness, and breathtaking mountain views. Whether it’s walking through dense forests, crossing alpine meadows, or standing face-to-face with the towering Annapurna peaks, every step of the trek is a memory to cherish. This trek is perfect for those seeking a moderate challenge while immersing themselves in the stunning beauty and vibrant traditions of the Nepal Himalayas.
Pokhara
Pokhara
No rail Head
Pokhara International Airport
Annapurna Base Camp temperatures range from 20°C in the day to -15°C at night, depending on the season. Spring, Summer and autumn offer the best weather, while winters are freezing and monsoon its rains heavily.
Teahouses offer network access, but internet is paid and patchy at higher altitudes.
Electricity is available in most teahouses along the Annapurna Base Camp trek, but charging electronic devices usually costs extra. Power cuts are common at higher altitude
Pokhara
Day 1: Arrival in Pokhara
Day 2: Drive to Ghandruk
Day 3: Trek to Chhomrong
Day 4: Trek to Bamboo
Day 5: Trek to Deurali
Day 6: Trek to Annapurna Base Camp (via MBC)
Day 7: Trek back to Bamboo
Day 8: Trek to Jhinu Danda (Hot Springs)
Day 9: Trek to Nayapul and drive to Pokhara
After a scenic flight, arrive in Pokhara, the gateway to the Annapurna region and a hub for mountaineers. Nestled beside the serene Phewa Lake, Pokhara is surrounded by stunning views of the Annapurna Ranges. This picturesque city, once a trade route between India and Tibet, offers a unique blend of natural beauty and Nepalese culture.
Upon arrival, you will be greeted by a Mountainiax team member who will assist you with everything you need. Take a relaxing walk through the local market with your trek leader, where you can explore the vibrant atmosphere and purchase any last-minute trekking essentials.
In the evening, you can visit some of Pokhara’s famous attractions, such as:
After a fulfilling day, enjoy dinner with the team at a cozy café. A detailed briefing session will follow, where you’ll get an overview of the trek, essential guidelines, and preparation tips.
Tomorrow marks the beginning of your exciting journey to Annapurna Base Camp, so rest well and get ready for the adventure ahead!
After obtaining the necessary trek permits, we begin our journey with a scenic drive to Ghandruk, a picturesque Gurung village nestled in the Annapurna region. The drive takes us through lush green hills, terraced fields, and charming countryside landscapes, offering a glimpse of rural Nepal.
Ghandruk, the largest village on the trek route, is known for its unique stone-built houses and rich cultural heritage. As we arrive, we step into a world where tradition and nature blend seamlessly. The village is home to the Gurung community, renowned for their bravery in the Gorkha regiments and their warm hospitality. Wandering through its narrow pathways, we explore the Ghandruk Museum, which showcases antiques, traditional tools, and cultural artifacts that provide an insight into the way of life in this Himalayan settlement.
The village is dotted with cozy tea houses, introducing us to the tea house culture that defines trekking in Nepal. As we settle in, the towering peaks of Machapuchare, Annapurna South, and Hiunchuli dominate the skyline, offering a breathtaking view on clear days. The tranquility of the surroundings, combined with the distant sound of prayer flags fluttering in the wind, creates an atmosphere of serenity.
As the day comes to an end, we relax in the warmth of the tea house, enjoying a traditional Nepalese meal. The night in Ghandruk is peaceful, with the crisp mountain air filling our lungs, preparing us for the adventures that await in the days ahead.
Leaving behind the charming village of Ghandruk, we begin our trek towards Chhomrong, a vital stop along the Annapurna Base Camp trail. The trail initially descends gradually through rhododendron and oak forests until we reach Kyunri Khola, a small stream we cross before beginning the steep ascent towards Komrong.
Perched on a ridge, Komrong offers the first stunning glimpse of Chhomrong, lying on the opposite side of the valley, separated by the Kimrong Khola. The descent towards Kimrong is steep, passing through thick forests and small settlements. As we navigate our way down, we are surrounded by breathtaking views of Annapurna South, Machapuchare (Fishtail), Gangapurna, and Hiunchuli. The descent leads us to Kimrong Khola, where we cross another bridge before starting the final stretch—a steady ascent towards Chhomrong.
The climb is challenging but rewarding, as the trail winds through terraced fields, vibrant green forests, and charming tea houses. Gradually, the village of Chhomrong comes into view, sitting on a hillside with its famous stone-paved stairways. Known as the gateway to the Annapurna Sanctuary, Chhomrong is a well-equipped village with tea houses, small shops selling trekking essentials, and a check post where trekkers must register their permits.
After settling in, you can explore the village and treat yourself to some high-altitude indulgence at the famous Chhomrong Bakery, where fresh pastries and warm coffee provide a delightful contrast to the rugged trek. Just a short walk away, a small Buddhist temple stands peacefully, framed by the grand backdrop of the Himalayas. This serene spot offers a moment of reflection before we continue deeper into the heart of the Annapurna region.
As the sun sets, the Annapurna South glows in hues of orange and pink, offering one of the most mesmerizing sights of the trek. We rest for the night, soaking in the peaceful ambiance of Chhomrong, preparing for the journey ahead.
The morning in Chhomrong welcomes you with crisp mountain air and breathtaking views of Annapurna South. After a hearty breakfast, we begin our descent down a long series of stone steps—around 2,500 of them—that lead us to the hanging bridge over Chhomrong Khola. Crossing the bridge, we enter a dense forest filled with rhododendron, oak, and bamboo trees, adding a mystical charm to the trail.
From here, the ascent begins. We climb steeply towards Sinuwa, a small settlement surrounded by lush greenery. As we trek upwards, the Chhomrong River continues to roar below, reminding us of the deep valleys we have crossed. Sinuwa is a quiet village with a few tea houses, marking the last point where mules are allowed. Beyond this, porters carry supplies manually, emphasizing the remoteness of the trek ahead.
The trail continues its climb, passing through the forested region of Kulidhar before descending towards Bamboo. This section of the trail takes us deeper into the Annapurna Sanctuary, where the landscape becomes increasingly wild. The path is lined with ferns, moss-covered rocks, and towering trees, creating a jungle-like atmosphere. The thick forest muffles most sounds, except for the occasional rush of Modi Khola, which remains hidden but ever-present.
Arriving at Bamboo, named after the abundant bamboo groves in the area, we find ourselves at a lower altitude, surrounded by dense greenery rather than open mountain views. Despite the limited vistas, the fresh mountain air and peaceful environment make it an excellent place to rest before our journey to higher elevations.
As the night falls, the temperature drops, reminding us that we are steadily ascending into the high Himalayas. Tomorrow, we continue our trek towards Deurali, drawing closer to the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary.
As the sun rises over Bamboo, the dense forest surrounding the campsite is alive with the sounds of birds and rustling leaves. Today’s trek is both challenging and rewarding as we make our way from the subtropical greenery into the alpine zone. With an elevation gain of nearly 3,000 feet, the trek demands a steady pace and proper hydration.
The journey begins with a gradual ascent through lush forests, where moss-covered trees and ferns create a mystical atmosphere. Within an hour, we reach the small settlement of Dovan, recognizable by its cluster of five lodges. Here, the first glimpse of Machapuchhare’s sharp peak appears in the distance, motivating us for the climb ahead. The path continues with a mix of gentle inclines and steep ascents, leading us to the next landmark—Himalaya. This tiny village, perched on a ridge, has a few quaint tea houses that provide a welcome respite for weary trekkers. A short break here allows us to soak in the views of the towering Annapurna massif.
Beyond Himalaya, the terrain changes dramatically. The dense forests begin to thin out, giving way to boulder-strewn landscapes, scattered patches of bamboo, and alpine grasslands. The air grows crisper as we move deeper into the Annapurna Sanctuary. We pass by Hinku Cave, a massive rock overhang that once served as a shelter for trekkers. Although the entrance is now blocked, its towering presence is a striking feature of the trail.
Shortly after the cave, the trail dips into a valley where we cross two snow-covered patches and a small stream. The final stretch is a steady 20-minute climb to Deurali, our resting point for the night. Nestled at the base of Machapuchhare, Deurali is a picturesque village offering panoramic views of Gangapurna, Annapurna III, and the towering ridges of the Sanctuary.
As the sun sets, the dramatic play of light on the snow-covered peaks creates a breathtaking spectacle. With the hardest part of the day behind us, we settle in for a well-earned rest, preparing for the thrilling ascent to Machapuchhare Base Camp tomorrow.
The morning in Deurali starts with a crisp chill in the air, a sign that we are now deep in the high-altitude zone of the Himalayas. With our sights set on Annapurna Base Camp (ABC), we begin the day’s trek with a slow and steady ascent. The trail immediately opens up into a valley, revealing the Modi Khola roaring down the mountains, carving its way through the rugged terrain. The towering cliffs on both sides create a sense of isolation, making this section of the trek feel surreal and remote.
After about 40 minutes, we reach Bagar, a vast open field with a few abandoned lodges, once used by trekkers in earlier years. This marks the beginning of the glacial zone, where vegetation starts to thin out, and the air grows colder with every step. From here, we continue along a gradually ascending path, crossing a small wooden bridge over the Modi Khola. Beyond the bridge, we climb steadily for another hour before reaching Machapuchhare Base Camp (MBC, 3,700m).
MBC is a highlight of the journey, offering breathtaking 360-degree views of Mt. Machapuchhare (Fishtail), Annapurna South, Annapurna I, Hiunchuli, Gangapurna, and Gandharvachuli. The amphitheater of snow-capped peaks is mesmerizing, making this a perfect place to pause, refuel, and soak in the grandeur of the Annapurna region. If we are lucky, we may spot marmots darting between the rocks or even witness a magical moonrise over Machapuchhare, a view that remains etched in the memories of those who see it.
From MBC, the trail takes a sharp left turn and begins a steep ascent, followed by a more gradual climb towards Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m). With every step, we inch closer to one of the most spectacular viewpoints in the Himalayas. As we move above the tree line, the terrain becomes more barren, replaced by vast glacial moraines and snow patches left behind by the melting ice.
As we take our final steps towards ABC, Annapurna I (8,091m)—the 10th highest mountain in the world—rises before us in full grandeur. The feeling of standing in the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary, surrounded by 6,000m and 8,000m peaks, is beyond words. The vast glacial basin, with towering mountains all around, creates an island of snow and rock, making this one of the most rewarding trekking destinations in Nepal.
Team Mountainiax has specially crafted the itinerary to ensure that trekkers witness both the sunset and sunrise from ABC. As evening falls, the peaks glow in hues of gold, orange, and pink, creating one of the most surreal landscapes imaginable. The silence of the mountains, interrupted only by the occasional distant rumble of avalanches, makes this experience deeply adventurous.
After a well-earned dinner at the base camp, we step outside to witness the night sky in its purest form—millions of stars illuminating the vast Himalayan amphitheater. The sheer remoteness of this place enhances the beauty of the Milky Way stretched over the Annapurna range.
We settle into our lodges, hearts full of gratitude and minds filled with the images of the day. Tomorrow, we wake up early to witness the magical sunrise over Annapurna before beginning our descent. Tonight, we rest at the roof of the Annapurna Sanctuary, surrounded by giants.
Wake up to one of the most breathtaking sunrises of your life as the first golden rays of the sun kiss the mighty Annapurna I (8,091m) and the surrounding peaks. The snow-covered summits glow in hues of orange and pink, creating a mesmerizing spectacle that will stay with you forever. Standing at 4,130m, surrounded by the towering peaks of Machapuchhare, Hiunchuli, Gandharvachuli, and Annapurna South, you’ll feel an incredible sense of accomplishment.
After soaking in the beauty and capturing the last few moments at ABC, we enjoy a hearty breakfast with a view of the Annapurna range before beginning our descent.
The descent follows the same route, but this time, every turn offers a new perspective of the landscape we crossed on our way up. The towering cliffs, the roaring Modi Khola, and the expansive glaciers seem even more impressive as we make our way down.
We trek back to Machapuchhare Base Camp (MBC) first, taking in the last glimpses of the Annapurna range before continuing our journey back through, Deurali, Himalaya, and Dovan. The change in altitude is noticeable as we move from the barren glacial zone back into lush alpine forests, passing familiar wooden bridges, waterfalls, and shrines along the way.
As we descend, the air becomes richer in oxygen, and the landscape slowly transforms back into the green sanctuary filled with rhododendrons, bamboo groves, and oak trees.
After a long yet fulfilling trek of around 6–7 hours, we finally arrive at Bamboo (2,310m), a quiet and cozy stop nestled in the dense forests. Compared to the cold, high-altitude environment of ABC, Bamboo feels much warmer and more comfortable, making it a perfect place to rest and recover from the day’s journey.
Tonight, enjoy a well-earned meal and relax under the starry sky, reminiscing about the unforgettable journey to the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary. This trek will undoubtedly be one of the most memorable experiences of your lifetime, filled with breathtaking landscapes, personal achievements, and moments that will stay with you forever.
After days of trekking through the Annapurna Sanctuary, today’s journey brings a much-needed break and relaxation as we descend from Bamboo (2,310m) to Jhinu Danda (1,780m)—a beautiful village famous for its natural hot springs.
We start the day with a gradual ascent to Sinuwa, walking through thick forests of bamboo and rhododendrons. The morning air is crisp, and the scenic views of Annapurna South and Machapuchhare accompany us along the way.
From Sinuwa, we descend steeply toward Chhomrong River, crossing the suspension bridge before making our way up to Chhomrong village (2,170m). This climb may be demanding, but the breathtaking sights make it worthwhile.
From Chhomrong, the trail takes a steep descent for about an hour, leading to Jhinu Danda, our resting point for the day. Upon arrival, we take some well-deserved time to relax at the teahouse, enjoying the serene atmosphere and reflecting on the journey so far.
After some rest, we take a short 15-minute downhill walk to the Jhinu hot springs, located beside the Modi Khola river. Here, you can soak in the warm, mineral-rich waters, easing your tired muscles while being surrounded by lush greenery and the soothing sound of the river.
The contrast of warm water and cool mountain air makes this experience unforgettable—a perfect way to rejuvenate after an incredible adventure in the Himalayas.
Back at Jhinu Danda, we spend the evening sharing stories, laughter, and delicious local food with our fellow trekkers. With the trek nearing its end, we cherish these last moments together, reminiscing about the stunning landscapes, thrilling ascents, and the sense of accomplishment that comes with trekking in the Annapurna region.
As we rest for the night, we prepare for the final stretch of our journey—carrying with us the warmth of the hot springs and the memories of an adventure that will stay with us forever
After a refreshing stay at Jhinu Danda, today marks the final leg of our trek as we make our way back to Pokhara. The day is filled with scenic walks, a comfortable drive, and a relaxed evening in the lakeside city. We start the morning with a gentle descent along the Modi Khola river, walking through charming villages and terraced fields. The trail is relatively easy, allowing us to soak in the last moments of our Himalayan adventure. After a few hours of trekking, we reach Nayapul, where our trekking journey officially comes to an end.
From Nayapul, we hop into a private vehicle for a scenic 2-hour drive back to Pokhara (822m). As we leave the rugged trails behind, we transition back into the comforts of urban life, watching the lush hills slowly give way to the vibrant city. Upon arrival in Pokhara, we check into our hotel and enjoy a well-earned rest. The rest of the day is yours to explore—whether it’s taking a peaceful walk around Phewa Lake, indulging in some delicious food at lakeside cafés, or simply unwinding after the trek.
For those looking to take back a piece of Nepal, Pokhara’s colorful markets offer an array of handmade souvenirs, trekking gear, Tibetan jewelry, and traditional handicrafts. It’s the perfect opportunity to pick up thoughtful gifts for friends and family.
As night falls, we gather for a celebratory dinner, reminiscing about our incredible journey, sharing experiences, and toasting to the unforgettable adventure we’ve completed. Tomorrow, we bid farewell to the mountains, but the memories will stay forever.
Basics Gears
Clothes
Accessories
Others
Mandatory Documents
Accommodation:
Hotel stay on Day 1 and Day 8 in Pokhara.
Teahouse accommodation from Day 2 to Day 7 during the trek.
Meals (Vegetarian + Egg):
From lunch on Day 2 to Breakfast on Day 8 in Jhinu.
Support Team:
Certified trek leader (Mountaineering & First Aid qualified).
Experienced local guides (based on group size).
Adequate support staff for a smooth experience.
Trekking Gear:
Sleeping bag.
Gaiters and crampons (if required).
Medical Support:
Comprehensive first aid kit.
Stretcher, oxygen cylinder, BP monitor, oximeter, and stethoscope.
Transportation:
Transfers from Hotel to Bsecamp and back to Hotel.
Luggage Handling:
Central luggage carried by mules/porters (not personal hand luggage).
Cloakroom facility available at base camp for extra bags.
Permits & Fees:
All necessary permits and entry fees applicable for Indian citizens.
TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card.
Additional Inclusions:
Services begin and end in Pokhara.
Annapurna Basecamp trekking map.
Trek completion certificate.
Complimentary trekking kit bag to carry bags. (duffle bag included if porter service is availed).
Mandatory travel insurance.
Meals during transit/travel days.
Personal expenses.
Charges for personal luggage carried by mule or porter.
Emergency evacuation, hospitalization, or medical treatment costs.
Anything not mentioned under “Inclusions.”
Additional costs such as:
Personal porter hire.
Wi-Fi, charging, and hot showers during the trek.
Tips/gratuities for guides and porters.
Nepal entry visa and two passport-size photos (for foreign nationals only).
Costs arising due to unforeseen circumstances like bad weather.
Extra accommodation in Pokhara beyond the scheduled itinerary.
Cancellation Policy
Refund Policy
The following refund shall be payable to the user in case of valid cancellation as per the guidelines
Note: The above-mentioned refunds are subjected to deductions for any expenses that may have been incurred for hotel booking or transport etc. Refunds are applicable on the total cost and not on the advance amount.Also take care of LEAVE NO TRACE policy.
What type of accommodation is available on the trek?
The ABC trail offers teahouse accommodations, which are cozy guesthouses with basic facilities. Rooms are twin-sharing, and bedding is provided. Bathrooms may be attached in lower altitudes but are often shared in higher regions.
Is electricity available during the Annapurna Base Camp trek?
Yes, electricity is available at most teahouses and lodges along the trail, especially in lower regions like Ghandruk, Chhomrong, and Bamboo. However, as you go higher (Deurali and Annapurna Base Camp), electricity may be limited or solar-powered. Charging electronic devices may incur an additional fee, typically ranging from NPR 100–300 per hour/device.
Can I charge my phone or camera during the trek?
Yes, you can charge your phone or camera at most teahouses along the Annapurna Base Camp trek. However, charging is not usually available in rooms. All devices must be charged in the common dining hall, where the main power supply is managed.
Is there Wi-Fi on the ABC trek?
Wi-Fi is available in many teahouses under the Everest Link or Sky Network services, though the speed may be slow and unstable in higher altitudes. Wi-Fi is usually paid, costing around NPR 200–500 per day.
What are the toilet and bathroom facilities like on the trek?
In lower altitudes, many lodges offer western-style toilets and hot showers. As you ascend, expect basic squat toilets and limited access to hot water. Most teahouses have common/shared washrooms, not attached bathrooms. Hot showers are usually gas or solar-powered and cost NPR 200–500 per use in higher elevations.
Can I use a hairdryer or electric kettle on the trek?
No. High-wattage devices like hairdryers or kettles are not supported due to limited power supply. It’s best to carry essentials that do not require electricity. Warm yourself using layered clothing instead of relying on appliances.
Should I bring a power bank or solar charger?
Absolutely. Bringing a 10,000–20,000 mAh power bank or a compact solar charger is highly recommended. This ensures you can charge your phone, camera, or smartwatch without relying entirely on teahouse electricity.
Can I rent or buy a SIM card for internet during the trek?
Yes. Prepaid SIM cards from NCELL or NTC are available in Pokhara and Kathmandu. Recharge cards and data packs are affordable. However, keep in mind that signal strength weakens significantly above Chhomrong.
What type of accommodation is available on the trek?
The ABC trail offers teahouse accommodations, which are cozy guesthouses with basic facilities. Rooms are muti-sharing, and bedding is provided. Bathrooms may be attached in lower altitudes but are often shared in higher regions.
Is electricity reliable on the trail?
Electricity is generally reliable in lower altitudes, but in higher areas, power is either solar or limited to a few hours a day. Occasional power cuts may happen due to weather conditions. Carry a headlamp and spare batteries for nighttime.
Is there any age limit for the Annapurna Base Camp trek?
There is no strict age limit, but trekkers should be in good physical health. The trek is suitable for people aged 10 to 65, depending on their fitness level. We’ve had successful treks with children and senior citizens, provided they were well-prepared and acclimatized properly.
Is the ABC trek suitable for kids or elderly people?
Yes, but with proper planning and a slower pace. Kids (10+) and elderly trekkers (above 55) can join the trek if they are fit and have prior hiking experience or training. We recommend consulting a doctor beforehand and choosing a customized itinerary with adequate rest days for safety.
What kind of food is available during the trek?
Teahouses along the trek offer a variety of freshly prepared meals, mostly vegetarian. The staple is Dal Bhat (rice, lentils, vegetables), which is nutritious and all-you-can-eat. You’ll also find noodles, pasta, soups, pancakes, eggs, fried rice, Tibetan bread, and momos. Non-veg options may be available in lower regions but restricted above deurali. Clean drinking water, tea, and coffee are also available, often at an extra cost.
What is the best time to do the Annapurna Base Camp trek?
The best time for the Annapurna Base Camp trek is during Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). These seasons offer clear skies, pleasant weather, and excellent mountain views. Spring brings blooming rhododendrons, while autumn offers post-monsoon freshness and crisp air. Winter (December–February) is also possible but can be very cold and snowy at higher altitudes.
Is medical insurance compulsory for the Annapurna Base Camp trek?
Yes, for all treks with Mountainiax, medical and travel insurance is mandatory. The route involves high altitude and remote terrain, where emergency evacuation or hospitalization may be needed. Your insurance must cover helicopter rescue, medical care, and high-altitude trekking. All participants must submit valid insurance before the trek begins.
Is there any high-altitude risk during the Annapurna Base Camp trek?
Yes, there is a risk of altitude sickness as the trek reaches up to 4,130 meters at Annapurna Base Camp. Symptoms may include headache, nausea, dizziness, or shortness of breath. However, the Mountainiax team is fully prepared — we carry a portable oxygen cylinder, pulse oximeter, and blood pressure machine to monitor trekkers regularly. Our guides are trained to identify symptoms early and ensure proper acclimatization and safety at all times.
Our goal is to encourage sustainable tourism in offbeat destinations of the Himalayas. We want more people to get out of the main trekking hubs & experience themselves and the planet on a new more meaningful level.
All Content & Photos Copyrighted by Mountainiax © 2025
Quick Facts
Short Itinerary
Detailed Itinerary
Things To Carry
Inclusion Exclusion
Cancellation Policy
