Mardi Himal Trek 12 Days – New Trek in Annapurna

Key Facts

Arrival City

Kathmandu

Departure City

Kathmandu

Accomodation

Accommodation: Tea House/Lodges

Meals

3 Course Meals (B, L, D)

Trip Grade

Moderate

Maximum Altitude

4200 m/13780 ft

Activity

Trekking and Sightseeing

Highlights

Nice view of Machhapuchhre

Annapurna South

Combined Trek of Jungle Walk and Himalayan Scenery

Overview

A fantastic introduction to Nepal’s mountains, Mardi Himal trek takes you to the base of the Himalayas within a week.

Mardi Himal Trek: Newly Opened Trek for Adventurers

Mardi Himal, lies less than fifteen miles north of Pokhara, is the most southerly mountain of the Annapurna range. Opened only in 2012, the trail to this delightful mountain has become one of the least frequented trekking destinations. Despite its low popularity, it offers all the highlights of Himalayan trekking in Nepal.

Features of Mardi Himal Trek

The trek offers stunning views of magnificent mountains, rugged terrain, enchanting rhododendron forests (especially during Spring when they are in full bloom), sparkling rivers, quaint villages, lush green terraced fields and an extraordinary view of Mardi Himal which terminates the South-West ridge of Machhapuchhre (6993 m / 22943 ft) as a distinct and separate mass, at right-angles to that ridge. From some viewpoints it seems little more than an outlier on the south-west flank of Machhapuchhre. This trek, a short Annapurna Trek, is an ideal choice for those who want to have off the beaten Himalayan experience in a short time frame.

Mardi Himal Trek Itinerary

Welcome to Kathmandu, the bustling capital of Nepal! The flight into Kathmandu is a visual feast, with glimpses of snow-capped peaks and verdant valleys that promise an unforgettable journey. Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, you’ll be greeted by our warm and professional team who will assist you through the arrival process and transfer you to your luxurious hotel. After settling in, you’ll have a briefing about your exciting itinerary, ensuring you’re well-prepared for the adventures ahead. Enjoy a relaxing evening in this vibrant city, soaking in the cultural atmosphere.

Kathmandu, a city rich in history and culture, is your gateway to Nepal’s treasures. Begin your day with a guided tour of Pashupatinath Temple, one of the holiest Hindu sites dedicated to Lord Shiva. Experience the spiritual atmosphere and observe traditional rituals along the sacred Bagmati River. Next, visit Boudhanath Stupa, the largest and one of the most important Buddhist stupas in Nepal, surrounded by bustling monasteries and vibrant prayer flags. In the afternoon, explore Patan Durbar Square, a masterpiece of Malla-era architecture, where you’ll marvel at intricate temples such as Mahabouddha, Kumbeshwor, Krishna, and the Golden Temple. This day offers a rich tapestry of religious and cultural experiences, providing insight into Kathmandu’s diverse heritage.

Today, set out on a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, covering approximately 210 kilometers. Your private vehicle will take you along the Tribhuvan and Prithvi Highways, winding through picturesque landscapes and charming villages. Enjoy views of the shimmering Trishuli and Marshyangdi Rivers, terraced fields, and lush greenery. The drive is a visual treat, with each turn offering new vistas of Nepal’s natural beauty. Upon arrival in Pokhara, check into your luxurious hotel and take time to unwind. The lakeside city is known for its serene ambiance, making it a perfect place to relax after your journey.

Start your adventure with a drive from Pokhara to Phedi, taking about 1.5 to 2 hours. Phedi is the trailhead for your trek, where you’ll begin a scenic ascent to Deurali, also called Pitam Deurali. The trail meanders through terraced fields, traditional villages, and lush forests of oak and maple. As you climb, enjoy stunning views of Annapurna South (7,219 m/23,684 ft), Mardi Himal (5,553 m/18,219 ft), and Machhapuchhre (6,993 m/22,943 ft). Deurali is a charming village with panoramic mountain vistas, offering a cozy tea house for a restful overnight stay.

After a refreshing breakfast with a sunrise view, begin your trek to Forest Camp (Kokar). The trail traverses quiet, wooded areas and ridges before descending and then ascending to your destination. Forest Camp is nestled in a serene setting, surrounded by dense forest. It’s the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the tranquility of the natural surroundings. Spend the night at a comfortable tea house, where you can rest and prepare for the next leg of your journey.

Today’s trek takes you to Low Camp, where the terrain becomes more rugged and the wilderness prevails. The trail offers intermittent views of Hiunchuli and Annapurna South. The ascent is manageable, taking approximately 3.5 to 4.5 hours. Upon arrival, enjoy the breathtaking scenery and the peaceful environment. Low Camp provides a cozy tea house for an overnight stay, allowing you to rest and acclimatize to the increasing altitude.

Start your trek to High Camp with a hearty breakfast. The trail initially winds through forested areas but soon opens up to grassy meadows with fewer trees. As you gain altitude, enjoy panoramic views of the Himalayas. High Camp offers some of the most stunning vistas of the Annapurna range. Keep an eye out for Himalayan birds like the Impeyan Monal. After arriving at High Camp, you’ll have an opportunity to marvel at the majestic mountain scenery. Overnight at a comfortable tea house.

Today’s highlight is a challenging yet rewarding hike. Choose to trek to the Mardi Himal Base Camp or visit the viewpoint. The base camp trek involves a round trip of about 7 to 8 hours, offering spectacular views of Mardi Himal (5,553 m/18,219 ft), Annapurna I (8,091 m/26,545 ft), Annapurna South (7,219 m/23,684 ft), Hiunchuli (6,434 m/21,109 ft), and Machhapuchhre (6,993 m/22,943 ft). If you prefer a shorter hike, the viewpoint provides equally stunning vistas. After soaking in the magnificent scenery, return to High Camp for an overnight stay.

Begin your descent to Kalimati, a tranquil village untouched by heavy tourist traffic. The trail takes you through pine and rhododendron forests, and past traditional farms. This new route offers a fresh perspective of the region’s beauty. The trek to Kalimati, lasting 5 to 6 hours, provides a genuine experience of Nepali village life. Overnight at a cozy tea house in Kalimati.

On the final day of your trek, walk from Kalimati to Lumre, a journey of about 3 hours. The route passes through scenic villages and offers a glimpse of the local culture. At Lumre, board a vehicle for a drive back to Pokhara, which takes approximately 2 to 3 hours. Enjoy the rest of the evening in Pokhara, perhaps taking a leisurely boat ride on Phewa Lake or exploring the lakeside area. Overnight at a comfortable hotel in Pokhara.

Start your day with a tour of Pokhara’s highlights. Visit Devi’s Waterfall, known for its impressive cascade, and Seti Gorge, where the river has carved a deep and narrow canyon. Explore Bindabasini Temple, a revered Hindu shrine, and Gupteshwor Cave, an intriguing cave temple with fascinating formations. After a relaxing lakeside stroll, board your afternoon flight back to Kathmandu. Enjoy aerial views of the stunning Annapurna and Manaslu ranges as you return to the capital. Upon arrival, enjoy your final evening at leisure.

On your last day in Nepal, you will be transferred to the airport for your departure flight. Alternatively, if you wish to extend your adventure, explore additional activities such as jungle safaris, river rafting, or mountain biking. We are here to help you create more unforgettable memories in Nepal.

Mardi Himal Trek Costs

The Trip Cost Includes

    • Lodge trek with guide, accommodation & porters only (Standard rooms on twin sharing)
    • All meals during trek only (except for GAP trek)
    • English speaking local expert guide, porters (2 members= 1 porter)
    • Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
    • Trekkers’ Information Management System fees (TIMS)
    • Transfer from Kathmandu to Pokhara by private vehicles
    • Domestic Airfares: Pokhara to Kathmandu
    • Trek transfers as per the itinerary
    • 3 nights hotel accommodations in Kathmandu on twin sharing with breakfast
    • 2 nights hotel accommodation in Pokhara on twin sharing with breakfast
    • Sightseeing tour with English speaking local guide
    • Entrance fees to sightseeing monuments
    • Airport transfers and tour transfers in private vehicle
    • Insurance for all staff & porters only
    • Equipment & clothing all staff & porters only
    • First aid kit bag (carried by guide)
  • The Trip Cost Excludes

    • Nepal visa fees
    • International flight and airport taxes
    • Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu and Pokhara
    • Personal expenses (like, communication, laundry, bar bills, internet, camera/mobile battery recharge, hot water/shower on trek, extra meals, snacks while walking etc.)
    • Personal gears & clothing
    • Tips for guide, porters, drivers, local staff etc.
    • Personal insurance and medical expenses
    • Any expenses incurred in emergency evacuation/rescue due to any unforeseen reasons
    • Any other services other than mentioned under “Price Includes”
     
  • Mardi Himal Trek Route Map

    General Information

    General Information about Mardi Himal Trek

     

    TRIP GRADE: Moderate (Grade 3)

    The trek will be a long journey that takes us directly into high mountains, leading us to some of the renowned mountaineering base camps and viewpoints. Physically quite tiring, involves approx. 6 – 8 hours trekking along rocky ridges of high Himalayan peaks. No previous experience is required, you should be moderately fit, used to some regular exercises and enjoy walking in the high-altitude conditions.

    Duration and Distance

    The trek duration is 12 days in total, covering a distance of 210 km from Kathmandu to Pokhara (a 6-7 hour drive). From Pokhara to Phedi is 14 km drive (approximately 1.5 hours). And from Lumre to Pokhara is 22.5 km (approximately 2 hours). The flight from Pokhara to Kathmandu takes about 25-30 minutes.

    Gradient

    The trek features a variety of terrain, including gentle inclines and brief, steep sections. Trekkers will encounter moderate slopes that gradually ascend, providing a steady and manageable challenge. However, there will also be short, more demanding stretches where the gradient becomes notably steeper, requiring additional effort and careful navigation. This combination of terrain ensures a diverse trekking experience, balancing easier sections with moments of heightened difficulty to keep the journey engaging and rewarding.

    TREKKING TYPES

    Trekking in Nepal is categorized in three different types based on their way of organization (Camping Trek, Tea House Trek and GAP Trek. Mardi Himal Trek is organized in two ways (Tea House Trek and GAP Trek) due to the abundance of accommodation facilities available in the region.

    Tea House Trek: This trek includes services like guide, food, accommodation in local Tea Houses and porters.

    GAP Trek: This trek includes services like Guide (G), Accommodation (A) in the Tea Houses, and Porters (P). Food bills are to be paid directly by the client.

     

    ACCOMMODATION
    Trekking in Annapurna region doesn’t need tremendous logistics in terms of accommodation as you will find plenty of clean and friendly lodges along the trail.

    You often have to share rooms but you can also stay in single rooms where possible. Rooms are basic, normally just a bed with a pillow and blankets. A few have electric blanket, hot bags (luxury lodges) and all have a spacious dining room-lounge. We will accommodate you and your group in a comfortable local lodge each day. The Guide coordinates with the local lodge owners and a porter is sent ahead to book the required rooms for the group (rooms cannot always be booked in advance).

    Please remember that some of them are very basic and a sense of adventure is necessary. It is cheaper to stay in lodge rather than organizing a camping trek.

     

    FOOD

    Lodge Trek: Meals are included in our price and are taken in lodges available along the trail. You can find a considerable variety of Nepali (rice, curry & lentil, momo, noodles, chapattis, etc.) and Western food (pizza, pasta, sandwich, chips, porridge, toast, pancake, soup, etc) as well as drinks (coffee, tea, milk, soft drinks, and beer). The Guide suggests you the best option as per the availability.

    GAP Trek: You will have to make your own eating arrangements in the lodges available along the trail. Expect to spend around $ 25 – $ 30 a day for food. Guide, accommodation and porters are covered in the price. 

     

    WATER

    You will be provided filtered water about 3 – 4 liters per person per day. The good thing about such water is it doesn’t smell chlorine. We normally use Sawyer Filters. However, you can also buy bottled water in tea houses. You can also bring water purification pills in case you want to drink water from local taps.

     

    PERSONAL EXPENSES – MONEY TO TAKE ON TREK

    Money requirement depends largely on type of trek style, duration and trekking region.
    For a two-week Mardi Himal Trek, you can take about $ 200 – $ 300, more if you intend to get more table drinks (alcoholic/non-alcoholic beverages), snacks while walking (a few smaller shops are available along the trail in some areas), souvenirs, battery charge, internet, hot shower (available in some places) etc. We pay for your accommodation and meals at mountain hut (tea house) along the trail and bear all the expenses of staffs assigned by us. However, for extra bar bills, snacks, hot shower, battery charge, internet etc. you have to pay directly to lodge owner on the spot.

     

    CHANGING MONEY

    You can change money at a bank or the money exchange counter in cities like Kathmandu and Pokhara. Many Tourist class Hotels have money exchange facilities. For Trekking, there are banks and exchange counters at major Tourist hubs in Annapurna regions. These days, there is availability of ATMs everywhere in Kathmandu, Pokhara and some major trekking hubs.

     

    TIPS
    Tips are appreciated by your support team after the completion of your trip. The amount depends on your budget and appreciation of their work. As a suggestion, we advise that you can allocate 5 – 10 % of the total tour cost as tips. It is recommended that you talk to the members and hand it over individually as per the hierarchy on the last day of the trek.

     

    GROUP SIZE ON FIXED DEPARTURE

    If you opt to join our ‘fixed departure trip’, you are likely to be joining people from different countries of any age group except minors. The size of group varies, minimum number of persons required to operate a trip is 2 and the maximum is 15 people.

    For a Private Booking, any number size from 1 pax to 20 pax are acceptable and can be comfortably organized. We go for special planning for handling group size bigger than 20 pax.

     

    GROUP LEADER AND CREW

    All our trips are led by Government licensed local trekking guides. The guides have vast knowledge and have trekked the area multiple of times depending on the group size, the main guide will be accompanied by assistant guides.

    We will also have a team of porters to carry your main gag. We provide 1 porter for 2 members, 15 kg allowance for each member.

     

    COMMUNICATION
    Communication during Mardi Himal Trek is not challenging but there are certain things to be considered. There are a plenty of telephone facilities in the Annapurna region. You can also use Ncell and NTC network (both for internet and mobile network) but they don’t work properly in some places as you go higher. Some Tea Houses / Lodges also provide Wi-Fi facilities. If it is crucial for you to keep in contact with your family or others, we can provide you a mobile satellite phone (rental charge on request).

     

    FLIGHT / LAND TRANSFERS

    The starting point of the Mardi Himal Trek is Phedi which is connected by a 8 to 9 hours’ drive from Kathmandu or 1.5 hours’ drive from Pokhara. On your return, you can choose between flying and driving back from Pokhara to Kathmandu. We will arrange the transportation from your hotel to the airport (Kathmandu). Please check with us for price difference between flying and driving back to Kathmandu.

     

    LUGGAGE WHILE TREKKING

    During Mardi Himal Trek, your main luggage will be carried by porter. Please keep your luggage as light as possible around 12 kg to 15 kg for flight safety and porter welfare as per IPPG standard. You simply carry a day pack with water bottle, camera, sun-screen, spare jacket, etc. You can leave your valuable items at your hotel in Kathmandu while trekking. Many hotels have a locker system and provide a deposit slip for the valuables kept under the hotel’s safekeeping.

     

    TYPICAL DAY ON TREK

    A typical day while trekking in Nepal consists of about 6 – 8 hours of activity. Each morning after packing our bags and having a good breakfast, we set off on the day’s walk. After walking for 3 – 4 hours we stop for lunch at around midday. The afternoon’s walk is generally shorter and we usually arrive at our destination in time for afternoon tea. The remainder of the afternoon can be spent exploring the village, doing a bit of washing or simply relaxing with a good book. On some days, we will arrive at our destination by lunchtime and the entire afternoon will be free. After dinner, the evening will often be spent playing cards and reliving the day’s adventures, before heading off to bed for a well-earned sleep.

     

    TREKKING GEARS AND EQUIPMENT

    You will need walking boots, sleeping bag (4 seasons/-20 0C rated), waterproof jacket and trousers, fleece jacket, warm hat and gloves, sunglasses, water bottle, sun-screen and day pack. Comprehensive list of equipment will be provided once you book your trip. It’s not necessary to spend a lot of money buying extra equipment and clothing before your trip. Majority of these gears can be bought or hired at reasonable rates in Kathmandu.

     

    GEARS AVAILABLE IN KATHMANDU

    There are numerous suppliers of trekking gears in Kathmandu supplying genuine branded items or imitations depending on your choice and price. You can get anything from down jackets and sleeping bags to socks or thermal wears that you need for your trek.

     

    EQUIPMENT PROVIDED BY COMPANY

    We provide company duffle bag (80 L) to use on the trek. You can store your bag in your hotel and use it after the trek.

     

    TREK SECURITY

    Security of our clients is our foremost priority. All our guides are licensed by Nepal Government. Our guides and support crew are carefully chosen for your trips. They will ensure your safety and security throughout your trip. During your trek, you will be sleeping in local teahouses. You have to take precautions yourself at all times. Never leave your baggage unattended and keep your lodge room locked when you go out.

     

    MEETING AND GREETING AT AIRPORT

    You need to pass on your International flight details to us for a “meeting and greeting” service at airport. You just pass the customs desk and come out of the terminal building where you will see someone standing with a placard with either ‘Explore Himalaya’ or your name written on it. Our airport representative or tour officer will greet you and welcome you with a garland and escort you to your hotel.

     

    TREK DURATION

    We ensure liability as indicated in itinerary and list of services. If the holiday is cut short or completed earlier than the projected period upon client’s wish, we shall not be responsible or make refund against unutilized days or services. Clients need to pay for hotels/services incurred in Kathmandu or elsewhere in such cases.

     

    CLIMATE AND BEST TIME TO GO

    The best seasons for trekking in Nepal are autumn (from mid-September till November end) and spring (from the beginning of March until mid-May). Temperatures will drop considerably as you trek higher every day. The nights are cold (between -10 0C to 5 0C) but the days are sunny and hot (between 10 0C to 20 0C). The mornings are usually clear, with clouds building up during the afternoon, disappearing at night. Trekking during the monsoon and winter is not recommended, as the visibility during monsoon is limited, upper parts and high passes could be covered with snow in winter.

    March, April, October and November are the most favored months. Please choose the date that is convenient for you.

     

    ITINERARY CHANGES

    The itinerary for this trek is a standard itinerary. Depending on the prevailing situation while on trek, you can modify it to some extent after consulting with your guide. However, the date of trek completion should always coincide with the original itinerary. You should keep in mind that this is an adventure trip into the remotest region, where many unforeseen events may contribute to the need for a change in itinerary. In such cases, we or your guide will suggest the best alternative similar to your original.

     

    HEALTH ISSUES AND VACCINATIONS

    As vaccination requirements change frequently, we suggest you consult your doctor at least 2 months prior to the beginning of your trip. We recommend protection against malaria, tetanus, typhoid, hepatitis and polio. The main health consideration during the trek is Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). You may experience some mild symptoms initially, such as headache, lethargy, nausea and difficulty sleeping, but these should lessen within a few days. To avoid Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), people take pills called ‘Diamox’ (Acetazolamide). You can also use these pills after consulting with your doctor and purchase them in Kathmandu. Our itinerary will allow your body to acclimatize properly and handle the low oxygen rate.

    If you have ever suffered from altitude sickness, or have a heart or breathing complaint, we highly recommend you consult your doctor about your suitability for trekking in high altitude areas before booking. We suggest that you take some pain-killing pills with you and enough medicine for cold, diarrhea, nausea and fever. Some nasal ointment and throat-moistening pills will greatly help for those who are sensitive to chilly or freezing weather conditions.

     

    FIRST AID KIT

    We supply a medical bag with standard medicines prescribed by trekking doctors and a user’s manual. Since our staffs/guides are not qualified for suggesting medications to western clients, we would request you to use the medicines upon your own risk. It is safer and more reliable if you have your own medicine kit and not depend on what we have.

     

    VISA

    All visitors except the Indian nationals must hold passport and valid visa. Visa can be obtained at the Nepalese diplomatic missions and consulates abroad. You can also get “On Arrival Visa” at entry points. For doing Mardi Himal Trek, you can come with a 30 days visa which costs US $ 50. You should have a passport size photo to get it at airport upon arrival. Some countries’ nationals need to get visa prior their arrival.

    Please check http://www.nepalimmigration.gov.np/page/tourist-visa for detailed information.

     

    JOIN A GROUP OR PRIVATE TRIP

    Our trips are available on both fixed departure and private basis. If you are looking for a group to join this trek, please check our “Fixed Departures” link for availability, dates and price. If you would like to travel independently, or with your friends, families and colleagues, you are invited to choose any of the trips at your convenient timeframe for any number of people (minimum 1 and maximum 20 at a time).

    If you want to do something that is not included in our trip list, we are ready to tailor your trip to suit your exact requirements. In short, we will make every effort to meet your needs.

     

    RESCUE / EVACUATIONS

    We take your safety and security very seriously, and make sure that nothing untoward happen to you. However, if anything serious like sickness or a casualty occurs, we will do everything to transfer you to the nearest hospital. As you are responsible for all the expenses incurred in evacuation, please make sure that it is covered by your insurance before assigning for it.

     

    INSURANCE

    Insurance is mandatory for all participants. You must have comprehensive insurance covering cancellation, medical emergencies, accidents, and evacuation costs, during the trek. Having the right insurance will provide peace of mind and financial protection in case of unforeseen circumstances during your trek. We recommend insurance specifically tailored for trekking up to Annapurna Base Camp, as standard policies may not cover these activities. Here are some trusted insurance providers that offer comprehensive coverage for trekking expeditions:

     

    RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL

    We are among the few companies in Nepal to receive Travelife Certificate Award https://www.travelife.info for our long-term efforts in sustainable practices.

     

    1. Care for Porters and Support Staffs

    We ensure that all the porters and other staffs going into high altitude conditions during Everest treks are provided with adequate clothing and equipment. All our porters carry less than 30 kg and underage porters are strictly prohibited in our operations. We run the trek according to the guidelines of the International Porter Protection group (IPPG – www.ippg.net).

     

    1. Environmental Responsibility

    Wonderful environment of the Himalayas is also an extremely fragile one. Increasing population density and numbers of trekkers threaten the very beauty of Nepal. At Explore Himalaya, we are extremely conscious about the environment and aim to minimize our impact as much as possible. As deforestation is one of the greatest environmental threats, we do not have camp fires and use LPG gas or kerosene for cooking as an alternative fuel to wood. We don’t use plastic bottles. We also discourage trekkers from using wood-fueled hot showers in lodges along the way. Many lodges, however, now provide solar hot showers, a far more eco-friendly alternative.

    Garbage disposal is another major problem and some of the busier trails can, at times, appear strewn with litter. Our staff members are well motivated towards eco-friendly practices. Our staff carry garbage bag with them all the time and collect our garbage and other litters they find on trail and dispose them on the designated area. We also volunteer to bring garbage down while returning back.  Our aim is to help protect and preserve this beautiful environment for future generations of trekkers to enjoy.

     

    1. Social Responsibility

    Explore Himalaya works with the motto ‘Development through Tourism’. Keeping in line with this motto, Explore Himalaya Community Service Project (EHCSP) has been conceived to empower underprivileged, marginalized, poor and minority segments of Nepal.
    Since its inception, EHCSP has been incessantly facilitating and advocating for school education, health, community development, forest conservation, agro practices and culture preservation. A certain amount of your trip money goes to these projects. For more details on our CSR initiatives, please visit https://explorehimalaya.com/csr/

    Disclaimer

    It is fundamental to acknowledge that Mardi Himal Trekking is an adventure tour. This requires some flexibility. The day to day itinerary is taken only as a guideline. We cannot be held responsible for any delays caused by International or domestic flights, strikes, Government regulations, weather or natural casualties etc. In such cases, Explore Himalaya shall provide suitable alternatives which will be decided upon mutual agreement. If you have any questions regarding this trip, please feel free to contact us at enquiry@explorehimalaya.com or directly by phone: +977-1-4518100. We answer all enquiries within 24 hours. For any feedback related to your trip, please feel free to contact us directly or email us at sales@explorehimalaya.com.

    TRAVEL GUIDE

    ANNAPURNA REGION

    Annapurna region lies in the western part of Nepal covering Gandaki and Dhaulagiri zones of Gandaki Province. Known around the world for its exemplary trekking trails, the region boasts of being the home to some of the highest peaks in the world including Annapurna I (8091 m / 26545 ft), Annapurna II (7937 m / 26040 ft), Annapurna III (7555 m / 24787 ft), Annapurna IV (7525 m / 24688 ft), Annapurna South (7219 m/ 23684 m), Tilicho Peak (7134 m / 23406 ft), Khangsar Khang (7485 m / 24557 ft), Gangapurna (7455 m / 24459 ft), Machhapuchchhere (6993 m / 22943 ft),  , world’s deepest gorge Dana of Kali Gandaki, one of the world’s highest navigable pass Thorung La (5416 m / 17769 ft), some of the world’s highest freshwater lakes like  Tilicho Lake (4919 m / 16138 ft) and Kajin Sara Lake (5002 m / 16411 ft) and , diverse flora and fauna and the native homeland of world class Gurkha tribe the Gurungs and Magars. The region is regulated and managed by Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP), the first Conservation Area and the largest protected area of Nepal. The region’s biological diversity complimented by equally fascinating cultural diversity has made it a dream destination for trekking in Nepal.

    CLIMATE, FLORA & FAUNA

    The climatic zone that you find during Annapurna Trek varies from subtropical to alpine. The southern slopes of the area has the highest rainfall rate in the country- 3000mm per year, whereas the northern slopes lying in the rain shadow has the lowest rate – less than 300mm per year. The difference in the climatic conditions in this region is responsible for its varied flora and fauna. The Annapurna region possesses a variety of flora and fauna. It stretches from the subtropical lowlands and the high temperate rhododendron forest in the south, to a dry alpine steppe environment in the North. The Southern lowlands are lush with subtropical forests consisting of chirpine and alder. In the Northern highlands temperate forests of oaks, rhododendron, fir, and blue pine are found. The wet regions yield a variety of bamboo species. The higher altitude further North give rise to forests of birch, blue pine and juniper trees, which are replaced by juniper and rhododendron in the far North. In the semi-desert rain shadow region, behind the Himalayas, bushes of caragana and juniper species are evident. It has several species of wildlife. There are around four hundred and seventy-four species of birds, and around a hundred species of mammals. The Annapurna region serves as an excellent habitat for rare and endangered mammals like the snow leopard, musk deer, blue sheep, red panda and many of Nepal’s brilliantly plumaged pheasants.

    ANNAPURNA CONSERVATION AREA

    Annapurna Conservation Area (ACA) is a jewel nestled in the heart of Nepal’s Himalayas, encompassing 7,629 square kilometers of pristine wilderness. Established in 1992, it is Nepal’s largest protected area, celebrated for its spectacular natural beauty and ecological diversity.

    At the core of the ACA lies the Annapurna Massif, which includes some of the world’s most iconic peaks, including Annapurna I, Annapurna II, Annapurna III, and Annapurna IV. The towering snow-capped mountains form a dramatic backdrop against lush green valleys, terraced fields, and serene lakes, creating a landscape that captivates the soul.

    The area is home to an incredible range of ecosystems, from lush subtropical forests in the lower elevations to alpine meadows and arid high-altitude deserts above the treeline. This rich variety of habitats supports a diverse array of wildlife, including rare and endangered species such as the snow leopard, the red panda, and the Himalayan tahr. Birdwatchers will find the ACA particularly rewarding, with over 450 species of birds gracing the skies and forests.

    The Annapurna Conservation Area is also a cultural haven. It is inhabited by several ethnic communities, including the Gurung, Magar, and Thakali peoples, who have lived in harmony with the land for centuries. The region is dotted with traditional villages where ancient customs and vibrant festivals are celebrated with enthusiasm and color.

    Trekkers and adventurers are drawn to the ACA by its renowned trekking routes, including the Annapurna Circuit and the Annapurna Base Camp trek. These trails offer unparalleled opportunities to explore the region’s stunning natural scenery, experience the warmth and hospitality of the local communities, and witness the majestic beauty of the Himalayan giants.

    In addition to its natural and cultural treasures, the ACA plays a crucial role in conservation efforts, promoting sustainable tourism and protecting the environment while supporting local livelihoods. It is a place where nature and culture converge in a harmonious celebration of the Himalayas’ grandeur.

    The Annapurna Conservation Area (ACA) is managed by the Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP), a collaborative initiative between the Government of Nepal and various conservation organizations. ACAP operates under the National Trust for Nature Conservation (NTNC) and is guided by a Management Committee comprising government officials, local representatives, and conservation experts. Its management emphasizes community involvement through local Community Forest User Groups (CFUGs), which oversee forest and wildlife conservation efforts. ACAP’s strategies focus on biodiversity protection, sustainable tourism, and ecosystem restoration, supported by education and infrastructure development. Through regular monitoring and evaluation, ACAP ensures the preservation of the area’s natural beauty while promoting sustainable practices and benefiting local communities. 

    ANNAPURNA MASSIF AND OTHER PEAKS

    Annapurna I

    Annapurna I, standing majestically at 8,091 meters (26,545 feet), graces the Himalayas as one of the world’s most enchanting yet formidable peaks. Located in awe-inspiring Annapurna massif, it is the 10th highest mountain on Earth and captivates climbers with both its breathtaking beauty and its daunting challenges. First conquered on June 3, 1950, by the intrepid French expedition led by Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal, Annapurna I hold a special place in mountaineering history. Their successful ascent was a pioneering feat, marking the first time anyone had reached the summit of an 8,000 – meter peak. The mountain’s allure is undeniable, with its snow-covered slopes and dramatic landscapes, yet it demands great respect. Its notorious conditions — frequent avalanches, fierce weather, and technical climbing challenges — make it a true test of endurance and skill. Climbers who are drawn to Annapurna I are lured by the promise of adventure and the chance to experience the mountain’s awe-inspiring splendor. Despite its dangers, the mountain’s grandeur continues to inspire and attract those seeking to push their limits and embrace the extraordinary.

    Annapurna II

    Annapurna II, with its impressive height of 7,937 meters (26,040 feet), is renowned for its stunning and dramatic appearance. The mountain features a strikingly steep and pyramidal shape, with its summit often shrouded in a veil of snow and ice. Its north face is particularly notable for its sheer, which rise almost vertically from the surrounding terrain. The peak’s rugged contours and the surrounding glaciers create a breathtaking visual contrast against the deep blue sky, enhancing its majestic allure. The mountain’s remote location and challenging ascent add to its enigmatic and awe-inspiring presence. The peak was first ascended in 1960 by a collaborative British, Indian, and Nepalese team led by J. O. M. Roberts. They reached the summit via the West Ridge, after scaling the North Face of Annapurna IV. The summit party included Richard Grant, Chris Bonington, and Ang Nyima Sherpa.

    Annapurna III

    Annapurna III, standing at 7,555 meters (24,787 feet), presents a visually dramatic profile with its steep, formidable slopes and sharp ridges. The mountain’s appearance is characterized by its rugged and almost cathedral-like south face, which rises steeply and is often adorned with snow and ice formations. The peak is encircled by a ring of sharp pinnacles and cliffs, giving it a particularly imposing and majestic look. The interplay of light and shadow on its icy surfaces creates a dynamic and ever-changing appearance, making Annapurna III a captivating sight for those who view it from afar or approach its base. It was first ascended on May 6, 1961, by an Indian expedition led by Captain Mohan Singh Kohli. They reached the summit via the Northeast Face. The successful summit team included Mohan Singh Kohli, Sonam Gyatso, and Sonam Girmi.

    Annapurna IV

    Annapurna IV, at 7,525 meters (24,688 feet), is distinguished by its elegant yet rugged silhouette. The peak features a series of sharp ridges and snowy slopes that contribute to its striking and somewhat less symmetrical form compared to its neighboring peaks. The mountain’s appearance is marked by its less prominent but still significant snow fields and ice-covered faces, which blend harmoniously with the surrounding terrain. Annapurna IV’s remote and isolated position within the Annapurna massif adds to its allure, offering a serene and somewhat mysterious aspect that stands out amidst the grand Himalayas. It was first climbed in 1955 by a German expedition led by Heinz Steinmetz, who reached the summit via the North Face and Northwest Ridge. The successful summit team included Steinmetz, Harald Biller, and Jurgen Wellenkamp.

    Annapurna South

    Standing at an impressive elevation of 7,219 meters (23,684 feet), Annapurna South is a striking peak in the Annapurna massif. It is renowned for its dramatic south face, which rises sheer and majestic, offering a stunning and iconic silhouette against the skyline. The peak is known for its challenging climbing conditions and is a prominent feature of the Annapurna Circuit and Base Camp treks. Annapurna South’s grandeur is accentuated by its massive glaciers and the deep valleys that surround it, making it a highlight for trekkers and climbers alike who are captivated by its imposing presence and breathtaking beauty. The peak was first successfully ascended on October 15, 1964, by Japanese climber Shioichiro Uyeo and Nepali climber Mingma Tsering Sherpa

    Hiun Chuli

    Hiun Chuli, rising to 6,434 meters (21,109 feet), is a prominent peak in the Annapurna range, located east of Annapurna South. Renowned for its rugged, ice-covered ridges and steep slopes, Hiun Chuli presents a formidable challenge for climbers. Despite being less frequented than some of its higher-profile neighbors, Hiun Chuli’s dramatic and imposing profile makes it a significant feature in the Annapurna Sanctuary. For trekkers on the Annapurna Base Camp trek, Hiun Chuli provides a striking and awe-inspiring backdrop, enhancing the overall experience of navigating through the stunning landscapes of the region. It was first ascended on October 10, 1971, by a team consisting of Craig Anderson, Peter Cross, Jim Richards, John Skow, and Lane Smith.

    Machhapuchchhere

    Machhapuchchhre, also known as Fishtail Peak, is a distinctive mountain in the Annapurna Himalayas of Nepal, reaching an elevation of 6993 meters (22943 feet). Its unique, double-peaked shape resembles a fish’s tail, which is how it got its name. Machhapuchchhre is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful mountain peaks in the world. Its unique and captivating profile makes it a standout feature of the region. Machhapuchchhre exhibits dramatic vertical relief over a short horizontal distance. This, coupled with its steep, pointed profile, renders it a particularly striking peak, even though its elevation is lower than some of its neighboring giants. The mountain’s distinctive double summit resembles a fish’s tail, which is reflected in its name, meaning “fish’s tail” in Nepali. It holds significant spiritual value for the local Gurung and Magar communities. The Annapurna Base Camp Trek and the Mardi Himal Trek offer spectacular views of the mountain, allowing visitors to appreciate its beauty and grandeur. This peak remains unclimbed. The government of Nepal has not issued permits for climbing the summit, preserving its sacred and untouched status. The only confirmed attempt occurred in 1957 when a British team led by Lieutenant Colonel Jimmy Roberts made their ascent attempt.

    Mardi Himal

    Mardi Himal, standing at 5553 meters (18219 feet), is a notable peak in Nepal’s Annapurna region, situated beneath the more renowned Machapuchare. The peak was first ascended in 1961 by Basil Goodfellow. Located within the Annapurna Himal, Mardi Himal is separated from Machapuchare by a 5,200-meter (17,060-foot) col. Mardi Himal is classified as a “trekking peak” by the Nepalese government. The peak was first ascended in 1961 by Basil Goodfellow. Mardi Himal Trek is popular with both local and international trekkers due to its relatively moderate difficulty and the chance to explore less-traveled paths. The trek provides an enriching experience with diverse scenery and local culture. Research conducted along the trek has highlighted the area’s rich birdlife, documenting 673 birds of 152 species, with variations in species richness influenced by environmental factors such as temperature, precipitation, and proximity to water and human settlements. With its blend of natural beauty, accessibility from Pokhara, and growing popularity among both local and international tourists, Mardi Himal continues to be an appealing destination for adventurers seeking a unique Himalayan experience.

    PLACES

    Pokhara

    Pokhara stands as one of Nepal’s most enchanting tourist destinations, offering a perfect blend of natural beauty, adventure, and relaxation. Located at an elevation of approximately 820 meters (2690 feet) beside the serene Phewa Lake, Pokhara captivates visitors with its stunning vistas and tranquil ambiance. The lake’s calm waters reflect the majestic peaks of the Annapurna and Machapuchare ranges, creating a picturesque setting that enchants travelers from sunrise to sunset. The city is renowned for its diverse range of attractions and activities. Adventure seekers can embark on thrilling paragliding flights that offer a bird’s-eye view of the breathtaking landscapes, or explore the nearby hills and trails, such as the famous Sarangkot and World Peace Pagoda. For those seeking relaxation, Pokhara’s lakeside promenade is perfect for leisurely strolls, boat rides, and unwinding with stunning mountain views. Pokhara also boasts a vibrant cultural scene, with lively markets, traditional restaurants, and a variety of local crafts and souvenirs. The city’s warm hospitality and friendly atmosphere make it a welcoming haven for travelers. Whether you’re drawn by the allure of adventure, the beauty of nature, or the charm of local culture, Pokhara offers a unique and unforgettable experience that caters to every type of traveler.

    Phedi

    Phedi (1130 m / 3707 feet) is a small village that serves as the starting point for the Mardi Himal Trek. Situated near Pokhara, Phedi is easily accessible by road and marks the beginning of the trek’s ascent. From Phedi, trekkers set out on a journey through terraced fields and lush forests, gradually making their way to higher elevations. The village provides basic amenities and serves as a gateway to the more remote and scenic areas of the trek.

    Pitam Deurali

    Pitam Deurali (2100 m / 6890 ft) is a scenic settlement situated along the trek’s route. It is a popular stop for trekkers heading towards Forest Camp and beyond. The name “Deurali” refers to a traditional way-station in Nepali trekking routes. Pitam Deurali offers stunning views of the surrounding hills and valleys, and its location provides a pleasant break with views of the Annapurna and Machapuchare (Fishtail) peaks. The village features teahouses and lodges, providing essential services for trekkers.

    Forest Camp (Kokar)

    Forest Camp (2600 m / 8530 ft), also known as Kokar, is a tranquil stop on the Mardi Himal Trek in Nepal. Located in lush rhododendron, oak, and bamboo forests, it provides a serene respite for trekkers journeying from Deurali or Lumre towards the Mardi Himal Base Camp. The area is notable for its rich biodiversity and peaceful ambiance, offering basic accommodations and essential amenities. Forest Camp serves as a crucial resting point, allowing trekkers to acclimatize and enjoy the natural beauty of the Annapurna region before tackling the higher elevations of the trek.

    Low Camp

    Low Camp (2970 m / 9744 ft) is an essential early stop on the Mardi Himal Trek. Located in a scenic location amidst rhododendron and bamboo forests, it offers trekkers a comfortable place to rest and acclimatize as they ascend. The camp provides basic facilities, including lodges and teahouses, and serves as a gateway to higher elevations, offering breathtaking views of the surrounding peaks.

    Badal Dada

    Badal Dada (3300 m / 10827 ft), also known as Middle Camp, is a higher viewpoint and a popular spot for trekkers seeking panoramic vistas. The name “Badal Dada” translates to “Cloud Hill,” reflecting the area’s often misty and atmospheric conditions. From this vantage point, trekkers can enjoy expansive views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges, and the sight of clouds swirling around the peaks adds to the mystical allure of the trek.

    High Camp

    Positioned at about 3,700 meters (12,140 feet), High Camp (3600 m / 11811 ft) serves as a crucial base for trekkers approaching Mardi Himal Base Camp. It offers spectacular views of the surrounding mountains and serves as the final stop before the base camp. The camp provides essential amenities, including lodges and dining facilities, and is strategically located for acclimatization and preparation for the final ascent to Mardi Himal Base Camp  (4,500 m / 14764 ft). The area around High Camp features stunning landscapes and is a great vantage point to witness the grandeur of the Himalayan peaks.

    Lower Viewpoint

    Lower Viewpoint (4000 m / 13123 ft) is an early highlight of the Mardi Himal Trek, providing trekkers with spectacular panoramic views. From this vantage point, trekkers can enjoy sweeping vistas of the Annapurna range, including Annapurna South and Machapuchare (Fishtail), framed by the verdant landscape of the surrounding forests. The Lower Viewpoint is a popular stop for its accessibility and the rewarding views it offers, serving as an excellent spot for photographs and brief rest breaks.

    Upper Viewpoint

    Upper Viewpoint (4200 m /13780 ft) is a higher and more elevated vantage point on the trek, offering even more dramatic and expansive views of the Annapurna range. The trek to the Upper Viewpoint involves a more strenuous ascent, but the effort is well rewarded with breathtaking vistas of the snow-capped peaks and deep valleys below. The Upper Viewpoint provides a closer look at Mardi Himal.

    Australian Camp

    Australian Camp (2060 m / 6759 ft near the village of Kande (1710 m / 5610 ft), is a popular rest stop on the Mardi Himal Trek. Known for its stunning panoramic views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges, the camp offers trekkers a picturesque setting surrounded by terraced fields and dense rhododendron and oak forests. Named after Australian trekkers who popularized the area, Australian Camp provides basic accommodations and essential amenities, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and acclimatization. Its accessibility from Pokhara and its breathtaking views make it a favored starting point and a scenic highlight for those embarking on the trek.

    Mardi Himal Base Camp (West)

    Mardi Himal Base Camp (West) (4500 m / 14764 ft is the ultimate destination on the Mardi Himal Trek. Situated in the Annapurna region of Nepal, it offers trekkers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks, including Mardi Himal, Machapuchare (Fishtail), Annapurna South, and Himchuli. The base camp is set against a stunning backdrop of rugged ridges and snow-capped summits, providing a dramatic and serene environment. Reaching this high-altitude camp requires a challenging ascent, but the reward is a magnificent vista that captures the grandeur of the Himalayas. The base camp is a key highlight for trekkers seeking to experience the raw beauty of the Annapurna range and the sense of achievement that comes with reaching such a significant elevation.

    Sidhing

    Sidhing (1700 m / 5577 ft) is a charming village that serves as a key stop for trekkers on the Mardi Himal Trek. Sidhing is known for its traditional Nepali architecture and picturesque terraced fields. The village offers a glimpse into local rural life and provides basic lodging and amenities for trekkers. Its scenic location and peaceful atmosphere make it an ideal spot for rest and acclimatization before continuing to higher altitudes.

    Kalimati

    Kalimati (1680 m / 5512 ft) is a charming village nestled amidst terraced fields and dense forests. Positioned between Lumre and Forest Camp, it offers trekkers a scenic and tranquil resting spot with basic amenities and accommodations. The village provides stunning views of the surrounding landscape and glimpses of the Annapurna range, making it an ideal location for rest and acclimatization. Kalimati’s traditional Nepali charm and serene atmosphere contribute to a peaceful trekking experience, serving as a key waypoint as trekkers ascend towards higher altitudes.

    Lumre

    Positioned at approximately 1,500 meters (4,900 feet), Lumre (1200 m / 3937 ft) is a small village that acts as a major trailhead for the Mardi Himal Trek. Easily accessible from Pokhara, Lumre marks the starting point of the trek (for some trekkers) and provides essential services and accommodations for trekkers. The village is surrounded by rolling hills and offers a transition from the lower elevations to the more rugged and scenic parts of the trek. From Lumre, trekkers begin their journey through varied landscapes, making their way toward the higher camps and ultimately to Mardi Himal Base Camp.

    PEOPLE 

    During the Mardi Himal Trek, trekkers encounter a diverse array of communities, including the Gurung, Magar, Tamang, Brahmins and Chhetris, who significantly contribute to the region’s cultural and social landscape. Each of these groups has distinct cultural practices, languages, and ways of life that contribute to the vibrant tapestry of the Annapurna region.

    The Gurung people primarily inhabit the mid-hills of the Annapurna region. Known for their traditional Gurkha soldiers, the Gurung community has a strong cultural heritage reflected in their festivals, attire, and practices. They are skilled farmers and traders, and their villages are often characterized by terraced fields and traditional stone houses.

    The Magar people are another prominent ethnic group in the Annapurna region, residing in areas such as Ghorepani and Chhomrong. Traditionally agriculturalists, the Magar community is known for its colorful cultural festivals, including The Magar people maintain a distinct language and cultural practices that are deeply rooted in their ancestral traditions.

    The Tamang community, while more concentrated in the Langtang region, also has a presence in the Annapurna area. They are known for their rich Buddhist heritage, traditional crafts, and vibrant festivals. Tamang villages are characterized by their intricate woodwork and Buddhist stupas.

    Brahmins, traditionally Hindu priests and scholars, are often found in the lower foothills and valleys along the trek. They play key roles in local religious practices, such as conducting rituals and ceremonies in temples and shrines, and their presence adds a spiritual dimension to the trekking experience.

    Chhetris, another prominent ethnic group, are typically seen in the mid-hill areas. Historically known for their roles in administration and the military, many Chhetris now engage in agriculture, trade, and running teahouses and lodges. Their involvement in local festivals and daily activities provides trekkers with insights into Hindu customs and traditional ways of life. 

    FESTIVALS

    Lhosar

    Lhosar, celebrated predominantly by the Gurung community and other Tibetan-influenced groups in the Annapurna region, marks the Tibetan New Year and typically occurs in late January or early February. The festival signifies the beginning of the new lunar year according to the Tibetan calendar and is a time for renewal and celebration. Festivities include vibrant cultural performances and traditional dances, where participants dress in their finest attire. Homes and community spaces are adorned with colorful prayer flags and banners, symbolizing the drive to ward off evil spirits and invite good fortune. Special rituals and ceremonies are held in temples and monasteries, featuring prayers and offerings to deities for health and prosperity. The festival also involves communal feasts with traditional dishes, bringing families together in joyous celebration.

    Buddha Jayanti

    Buddha Jayanti is a significant festival for the Tamang and other Buddhist communities in the Annapurna region, celebrating the birth, enlightenment, and death of Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha. Observed in April or May, Buddha Jayanti is marked by religious and cultural observances. The day begins with ceremonies at Buddhist stupas and monasteries, where devotees participate in prayers, meditation, and the chanting of mantras. The festival is a time for reflection on the Buddha’s teachings and the values of compassion and wisdom. Devotees may also make offerings of flowers, candles, and incense at temples, and engage in acts of charity to honor the Buddha’s legacy. The celebration fosters a sense of community and spiritual renewal.

    Dashain

    Dashain is one of the most important Hindu festivals celebrated by the Chhetri, Brahmin, and other communities in the Annapurna region. Taking place in September or October, Dashain is a time for honoring the goddess Durga and celebrating victory over evil. The festival spans several days and includes elaborate rituals and ceremonies. It begins with the worship of Durga, involving animal sacrifices, special prayers, and offerings. Families gather to celebrate with festive meals and traditional rituals. The final day of Dashain, known as Vijaya Dashami, is particularly significant as it symbolizes the triumph of good over evil. The festival fosters family unity and is a period of joyous celebration and cultural significance.

    Tihar

    Tihar, also known as Deepawali, is a major Hindu festival celebrated by the Gurung, Chhetri, Brahmin, and other communities in the Annapurna region. Occurring in October or November, Tihar spans five days and is marked by a series of rituals and festivities. The festival honors various animals, including crows, dogs, and cows, with special rituals and offerings. Homes are decorated with oil lamps, colorful rangoli designs, and lights to symbolize the triumph of light over darkness. The final day, Bhai Tika, is dedicated to celebrating the bond between brothers and sisters, with sisters applying tika (a mixture of colored powders) on their brothers’ foreheads and performing rituals for their well-being and prosperity. Tihar is a time for communal gatherings, feasting, and celebrating the joys of life and family.

    TERMS AND CONDITIONS

    BOOKING PROCEDURE

    Your booking of this Mardi Himal Trek will be confirmed by email once we receive your deposit of $500 and the signed copy of booking form and contract. The balance is due no later than two months prior to departure. If you book a tour less than 2 months prior to departure, you must send the full payment within 7 days of confirmation by us.

    CANCELLATION POLICY

    If you cancel your booking, the following scale of charges will apply: • 2 months before departure – Loss of deposit (US$ 500) • 29 days to 2 months before departure – 30% of total trip cost • 10 to 28 days before departure – 60% of total trip cost • Less than 10 days before departure – 100% of total trip cost

    TRIP EXTENSIONS

    In addition to your Mardi Himal Trek, we can organize extensions both within Nepal, Tibet, Bhutan, etc. You may want to try water rafting or a jungle safari in Nepal or Nepal Cultural Tour. You may as well take a trip to Tibet or Bhutan, whichever seems more appealing to you.

    DISCLAIMER

    It is fundamental to acknowledge that Mardi Himal Trekking is an adventure tour. This requires some flexibility. The day to day itinerary is taken only as a guideline. We cannot be held responsible for any delays caused by International or domestic flights, strikes, Government regulations, weather or natural casualties etc. In such cases, Explore Himalaya shall provide suitable alternatives which will be decided upon mutual agreement. If you have any questions regarding this trip, please feel free to contact us at enquiry@explorehimalaya.com or directly by phone: +977-1-4518100. We answer all enquiries within 24 hours.

    Enquiry Now

      What is Refresh icon

      Partners

      Member Of

      Handling Events

      Audited By

      Call Us