Annapurna Base Camp Trek
Destination
Nepal
Grade
Moderate
Start / End Point
Pokhara
Accommodation
Tea houses
Best Season
Mar–May, Sep–Nov
Meals Included
Included
Activity
trek
Max. Altitude
4,130m
Trek into the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary, surrounded by a natural amphitheatre of 7,000m+ peaks.
Highlights
- Annapurna Sanctuary at 4,130m
- 360° views of Annapurna massif
- Rhododendron forests in full bloom (spring)
- Sunrise over Machhapuchhre (Fishtail)
- Warm hot springs at Jhinu Danda
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Overview
The Annapurna Base Camp trek is one of the most remarkable journeys one can undertake. Our team guides this route frequently, moving through a compression of splendid landscapes in just a few days. From terraced fields above Nayapul and dense rhododendron forests above Chhomrong, to the open moraine shelf at Deurali, and then finally crossing the Annapurna Sanctuary glacier to reach base camp, the trek is a stunning display of nature's beauty. Standing inside the sanctuary, surrounded by giants like Annapurna I at 8,091m and Machhapuchhre, is an experience we never tire of witnessing.
The journey from Pokhara typically follows the classic path through Nayapul or Jhinu Danda. We climb through the Gurung village of Ghorepani for a breathtaking sunrise at Poon Hill before descending into the Modi Khola valley and ascending through Chhomrong. Above Chhomrong, the teahouses become sparse and the terrain more serious. We carefully monitor altitude gains above Deurali at 3,200m due to the steep ascent to base camp. On descent, we ensure to enjoy the hot springs at Jhinu Danda for a well-deserved relaxation. The full trek takes about 7 days, but we recommend extending to 9 days for comfort, adjusting to weather or altitude without rush. March to May showcases blooming rhododendrons, while October and November offer clear mountain vistas.
Who this trek is for: This trek suits anyone who can manage 5-7 hours of walking daily on mountain terrain and is comfortable sleeping at 4,130m. Technical climbing is unnecessary, though prior trekking experience is advisable as the path is well-marked and the teahouse infrastructure is solid throughout. Good physical conditioning enhances your experience, especially on the Ghorepani staircases and during the final climb to base camp.
Note
We recommend you arrive at Kathmandu by 3 PM at least one day before the trek departure date for last-minute preparations.
Annapurna Sanctuary
Walk into a natural amphitheatre enclosed by six peaks above 7,000m: Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Machhapuchhre, Gangapurna and Annapurna III. The final approach from Machhapuchhre Base Camp at dawn, with glacier crunching underfoot, is one of the great moments in Himalayan trekking.
Day-to-Day Short Itinerary
- Day 1Pokhara to Chhomrong (2,170m)
- Day 2Chhomrong to Himalaya (2,920m)
- Day 3Himalaya to Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m)
- Day 4ABC to Bamboo (2,310m)
- Day 5Bamboo to Jhinu Danda (1,760m)
- Day 6Jhinu to Landruk village (1,565m)
- Day 7Landruk village to Pokhara
Elevation Profile
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Photos
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Itinerary
- Day 1
Pokhara to Chhomrong (2,170m)
Trek Distance5km / 3.1mi hike + driveHighest Altitude2,170m / 7,119ftTrek Duration2 hours hike + 3 hours driveDrive of 3 hours from Pokhara to Jhinu, then a 2-hour hike from Jhinu up the long stone staircase to Chhomrong. The trail crosses suspension bridges and climbs through terraced farmland and Gurung villages.
Chhomrong is a beautiful Gurung village perched on a hillside with stunning views of Annapurna South and Machhapuchhre. Camp at Chhomrong.
- Day 2
Chhomrong to Himalaya (2,920m)
Trek Distance11km / 6.8miHighest Altitude2,920m / 9,580ftTrek Duration5-6 hours5 to 6 hours of trekking through Sinuwa, Bamboo and Dovan into the high gorge. Breakfast at Chhomrong, lunch at Bamboo. The trail climbs through bamboo forest with waterfalls cascading down the valley walls. The valley gradually opens as you climb. Camp at Himalaya.
- Day 3
Himalaya to Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m)
Trek Distance10km / 6.2miHighest Altitude4,130m / 13,550ftTrek Duration5-6 hours5 to 6 hours through Hinku Cave and Deurali into the open Sanctuary. Breakfast at Himalaya, lunch at MBC (Machhapuchre Base Camp at 3,700m).
The final push to ABC takes you through glacial moraine and alpine terrain. As you crest the final rise, the full amphitheatre of peaks reveals itself: Annapurna I (8,091m), Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Machhapuchhre, Gangapurna, and Annapurna III. Camp at ABC.
- Day 4
ABC to Bamboo (2,310m)
Trek Distance13km / 8.1miHighest Altitude2,310m / 7,579ftTrek Duration5-7 hours5 to 7 hours of descent back through the sanctuary with reverse views of the wall of peaks. Breakfast at ABC, lunch at Upper Dovan. The descent moves quickly with the altitude advantage and the thicker air at Bamboo Camp makes sleeping much more comfortable than the higher camps. Camp at Bamboo.
- Day 5
Bamboo to Jhinu Danda (1,760m)
Trek Distance10km / 6.2miHighest Altitude1,760m / 5,774ftTrek Duration5-6 hours5 to 6 hours back through Sinuwa and the long Chhomrong staircase, then descent to Jhinu. Breakfast at Bamboo, lunch at Chhomrong. On the same day or the next morning a 20-minute hike down to the natural hot springs by the Modi Khola, fed by geothermal activity deep beneath the Himalaya. Camp at Jhinu.
- Day 6
Jhinu to Landruk village (1,565m)
Trek Distance8km / 5miHighest Altitude1,565m / 5,135ftTrek Duration3-4 hours3 to 4 hour trail traverse across the gorge to the Gurung village of Landruk with views of Annapurna South. Breakfast at Jhinu, lunch on the way. Camp at Landruk.
- Day 7
Landruk village to Pokhara
Trek Duration1.5 hours hike + 2 hours driveBreakfast at Landruk, then a 1.5-hour hike to Siwai and a 2-hour jeep drive back to Pokhara. Back in Pokhara, enjoy a celebratory dinner by the lakeside as the sun sets over Phewa Lake.
What is included in this trek package?
Accommodation
- Twin-sharing accommodation in tea houses or local lodges throughout the trek
- Hotel accommodation on nights before and after the trek where applicable (breakfast included)
Meals & Drinking Water
- All standard meals on the trail (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) with one hot drink per meal
- Purified drinking water throughout the trek (filter or purification tablets)
- Seasonal fruits when available
Transportation
- All ground transfers by private or shared tourist vehicle as per the itinerary
- Domestic flights where explicitly noted in the itinerary
Guide and Staff
- Experienced, first-aid trained, government-licensed, English-speaking lead guide
- Assistant guide for groups of 7 or more
- One porter per two trekkers for carrying main luggage (up to 10 kg per person)
- Wages, accommodation, meals, gear, and insurance for all trek staff
Permits
- All required trekking permits and conservation-area fees for the route
- TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) card where applicable
- All permit paperwork arranged before the trek starts
Safety and Support
- Comprehensive first aid kit including pulse oximeter for daily altitude checks
- Emergency oxygen on treks above 4,000m
- 24/7 operational support from our Pokhara office
- Trip completion certificate
What is excluded in this trek package?
Flights & Visa
- International flights and airport departure tax
- Nepal entry visa (USD 30 for 15 days, USD 50 for 30 days, USD 125 for 90 days, on arrival at Kathmandu airport)
Insurance & Personal Gear
- Travel insurance with high-altitude and emergency helicopter evacuation coverage (mandatory)
- Personal trekking gear, clothing and footwear
Meals Outside the Trail
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu or Pokhara before and after the trek
- Any beverages including alcoholic drinks, bottled and boiled water
Other
- Tips for trekking staff and drivers (recommended but not included)
- Hot showers, WiFi, and charging fees at tea houses
- Any personal expenses such as laundry, phone calls, or souvenirs
- Any additional costs caused by natural disasters, political disturbances, or flight delays
- Any items not explicitly listed in the Price Includes section
Equipment Checklist
The following is a solid starting point for most multi-day treks we run. Adjust for the season and the maximum altitude of your specific route. Shorter, lower-altitude hikes need far less than this full list. For the key insulation items (down jacket and four-season sleeping bag) we offer rental in Kathmandu or Pokhara for USD 35 each.
General
- Four-season (zero degree) sleeping bag (rental available: USD 35)
- Insulated down jacket (rental available: USD 35)
- Daypack, 30 to 45 litres, with rain cover
- Sleeping bag liner
Head & Face
- Sun hat or cap
- Beanie or knitted hat for colder mornings and evenings
- Buff or neck gaiter
- Sunglasses with full UV protection
- Headlamp with spare batteries
Upper Body
- Technical base layer shirts, two
- Technical long-sleeve shirts, two
- Fleece or synthetic mid-layer
- Waterproof and windproof shell jacket
Lower Body
- Hiking pants, two pairs
- Technical base-layer leggings for cold mornings
- Waterproof or windproof outer shell pants
- Comfortable pants for evenings in the teahouse
Hands
- Lightweight liner gloves
- Insulated outer gloves for high altitude or winter conditions
Feet
- Waterproof trekking boots with ankle support, broken in before the trip
- Hiking socks, three to five pairs
- Liner socks if prone to blisters
- Comfortable shoes or sandals for evenings
- Microspikes recommended November to March on routes above 4,000m
First Aid & Medications
- Personal prescription medications
- SPF 50+ sunscreen and SPF lip balm
- Blister care, plasters, and antiseptic cream
- Electrolyte sachets or tablets
- Note: our guides carry a comprehensive group first aid kit with pulse oximeter
Other Essentials
- Passport, two passport-sized photos, and photocopies of travel documents
- One-litre reusable water bottle or hydration bladder
- Trekking poles (strongly recommended)
- Small toiletry kit, quick-dry towel, and toilet paper
- High-protein snacks for the trail (bars, nuts)
- Waterproof dry bag for documents and electronics
Important Information
- We provide a free duffel bag at your pre-trip meeting, used for luggage carried by the porter. The duffel stays yours afterwards.
- One porter is assigned per two trekkers. The duffel bag should weigh no more than 10 kg / 22 lbs per person.
- Always carry your own daypack with essentials: cash, documents, water, camera, rain gear.
- Non-trekking luggage can be stored securely at your hotel in Kathmandu or Pokhara.
- Down jacket and four-season sleeping bag are available for rent at USD 35 each. Loss or damage reimbursement is USD 100 per item.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Package Information
Trip Information
Guide & Porter Services
Every trek is led by a government-licensed, English-speaking lead guide who is also trained in first aid and high-altitude emergency response. For groups of seven or more we add an assistant guide. Porters are assigned one per two trekkers, each carrying up to 10 kg of your main luggage so you only carry a daypack. All staff wages, accommodation, meals, gear, and insurance are fully covered in the package price.
Accommodation Bookings
We pre-book every night's accommodation before you start, so you never arrive at a full teahouse during peak season. Nights before and after the trek are in 3-star hotels in Kathmandu or Pokhara with breakfast included. On the trail you stay in tea houses or local lodges on a twin-sharing basis, with the best available rooms in each village. Private rooms and en-suite bathrooms are available where offered, usually at lower altitudes.
Transportation Arrangements
All ground transfers are arranged by private or shared tourist vehicles as specified in the itinerary. Airport pick-up and drop-off are included. Where a domestic flight is required (for example, Kathmandu to Lukla for Everest, or Jomsom to Pokhara for Mustang routes), the round-trip fare is covered in the package. We monitor flight and road conditions daily and adjust logistics proactively when weather or landslides affect the schedule.
Equipment Rental
A four-season sleeping bag and an insulated down jacket can be rented in Kathmandu or Pokhara at USD 35 per item for the duration of the trek. Trekking poles, microspikes, and additional layers are also available on request. We supply a 75-litre duffel bag for you to keep at your pre-trip briefing. A full packing checklist is sent after you book so you can pack with confidence.
Insurance Requirements
Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for every trek we operate. Your policy must explicitly cover trekking at the maximum altitude of your route and include emergency helicopter evacuation, medical treatment, and trip cancellation. Please send us a copy of your policy at least two weeks before departure. We cannot start the trek without confirmation of valid coverage — this is for your safety and ours.
Difficulty & Preparation
The Annapurna Base Camp trek is rated Moderate, which accurately reflects the challenge for a fit individual, even with two particularly demanding days. The ascent from Tikhedhunga to Ghorepani involves over 1,300 metres of elevation gain, primarily through stone staircases. Day two poses a test for legs and lungs. The Chhomrong staircase, descended on day five, has over 2,000 steps and can be hard on the knees.
Daily walking times vary from 3 hours on shorter connector days to 7 hours on the Ghorepani approach and the section from Dovan to MBC. Most days average 5-6 hours at a reasonable pace. Altitude is a primary risk; gaining 430 metres from Machhapuchhre Base Camp to Annapurna Base Camp in a single morning is significant. Therefore, anyone showing early signs of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) the previous night will not be pushed forward. The terrain above Deurali becomes moraine with potential snow and ice in early spring or winter. Proper trekking boots with ankle support are essential; trail runners are inadequate above Deurali. Technical climbing gear or experience is not necessary.
To prepare, start cardiovascular training at least 8 weeks before your trek date, focusing on sustained aerobic exercise: running for 30-45 minutes three times weekly, hiking with a loaded pack on weekends, and stair climbing. The Ghorepani ascent is demanding, and those without adequate leg conditioning may find it discouraging. Leg strength is crucial; incorporate exercises like squats and lunges into your training.
For acclimatisation, the itinerary provides gradual altitude gain if followed without haste. Skipping the overnight at Machhapuchhre Base Camp can lead to increased AMS rates. Staying hydrated by drinking 3-4 litres of water daily is critical, regardless of thirst. Avoid alcohol at altitude.
Arrive in Pokhara a day prior to the trek to adjust. If flying directly from lower altitudes, that extra rest day is important. Bring Diamox (acetazolamide) after consulting your physician for dosage. Recognise AMS symptoms: persistent headache, nausea, loss of appetite, unusual fatigue. These require immediate attention if reported above 3,500m, and descent is essential.
Permits Required
You will need the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) at USD 30 per person, required for all foreign nationals. This can be obtained in Kathmandu at the Nepal Tourism Board or in Pokhara, and our guide manages all permit paperwork before departing.
You will also need the TIMS Card (Trekkers' Information Management System), at USD 15 per person (approximately NPR 2,000). This is mandatory for trekking in the Annapurna region, with individual trekkers paying NPR 2,000 and group trekkers paying NPR 1,000. This is also obtained at the Nepal Tourism Board office.
Altitude & Acclimatisation
Acute Mountain Sickness is the primary medical concern on this trek. The route reaches 4,130m at base camp, which, while not extreme by Himalayan standards, is high enough to cause serious symptoms in unprepared trekkers. The fastest altitude gain occurs from Machhapuchhre Base Camp (3,700m) to Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m), a 430m increase in a single morning following two sustained days climbing above 2,000m.
Typical sleeping altitudes: Tikhedhunga 1,540m, Ghorepani 2,874m, Tadapani 2,630m, Chhomrong 2,170m, Dovan 2,600m, MBC 3,700m, ABC 4,130m. The acclimatisation profile is reasonably gradual. Descending to Chhomrong on day four helps with acclimatisation before the push past 3,000m.
We monitor for headache, nausea, and fatigue above Dovan. At MBC, anyone with a headache will rest in the morning before evaluation. A pulse oximeter is carried on every trek; a reading below 75-78% at MBC or ABC requires serious consideration. Descent is the only reliable AMS cure.
Food & Accommodation
The ABC route boasts one of the best-serviced trekking paths in Nepal, featuring teahouses at major stops. Accommodations consist of twin rooms with basic amenities; wooden beds are typical, with blankets but limited extras above Chhomrong. Hot showers are available for an additional fee, and WiFi exists up to Deurali, though it becomes unreliable beyond that point.
Meals are consistent and reliable, with dal bhat (rice, lentil soup, vegetable curry, and pickles) as the staple. It offers great value and often includes free refills. Pasta, noodle soup, fried rice, porridge, and pancakes are also common. Teahouse kitchens generally maintain cleanliness, and food served is hot. We recommend sticking to cooked meals and boiled or bottled water due to water safety concerns. Expect to budget about USD 30-50 daily for food and accommodation.
What to Pack
The ABC route allows for teahouses along the way with charging facilities and basic supplies, so there is no need to carry food or camping gear. Packs should remain under 8-10kg. Key items include warm layers suitable for temperatures below -10°C at base camp (even in October), waterproof jackets and trousers for moisture-prone areas, and quality trekking poles, particularly for descending Chhomrong.
Proper trekking boots with ankle support are essential above Chhomrong; trail runners are inadequate on the rocky or icy terrain above Deurali. A lightweight down jacket is recommended from Dovan onward. Sun protection is crucial at altitude, so carry sunscreen, UV protection sunglasses, and a hat. Trekking gaiters may be useful during early spring when snow remains on the upper trail. Teahouses sell snacks and bottled water, though prices increase with altitude; therefore, pack some emergency food and a headlamp for the Poon Hill pre-dawn start.
Why Book With 6K Nepal Treks
Licensed & Insured
Registered with Nepal Tourism Board, TAAN and NMA. Fully insured for trekking, climbing, and high-altitude emergencies.
Expert Local Guides
Every trek is led by a licensed, first-aid trained Sherpa or Gurung guide, born and raised in these mountains.
Safety First
Pulse oximeter and emergency oxygen carried on all high-altitude treks. Helicopter evacuation protocol on standby.
Small Groups
Maximum 12 trekkers per group. One porter per two guests. You are a person, not a tour number.
Fair & Transparent Pricing
No hidden fees. Permits, guides, porters and taxes are all included and itemised in your quote.
Responsible Travel
Fair wages for all staff, eco-friendly practices on the trail, and direct support for the mountain communities we work with.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek Reviews
4.9★ from 90+ Google Reviews
Trekkers guided from 30+ countries.
“Riding from Pokhara to Upper Mustang over five unforgettable days with Rohit was a true adventure in every sense of the word. As an experienced adventure motorbike rider, including demanding desert expeditions, I can say with absolute confidence that Rohit is a phenomenal rider and an exceptional tour guide. He masters the terrain, understands the mountains, and rides with calm authority and precision. I highly recommend Rohit and his company.”
Jacob Mato ★
Upper Mustang Motorbike Tour · Mar 2026
“Rohit was an excellent guide for my Khopra Ridge trek. From the very first day, he was professional, friendly, and always attentive. He knows the trail extremely well and made sure the pace was comfortable while still keeping good time each day. What I really appreciated was how caring and patient he was, especially on long uphill sections and in changing weather. I highly recommend Rohit to anyone planning the Khopra Ridge trek or any trek in Nepal.”
Birendra T Xettri ★
Khopra Ridge Trek · Mar 2026
“My first trek with Rohit, who is extremely knowledgeable. He is the mountain man of Nepal. His deep love for the mountains means he wants to give his trekkers the best experience, share his stories but above all make sure you are feeling safe, comfortable and able to complete the trek. We did Mardi Himal Trek, blessed with the weather. Do not hesitate to book with Rohit, I will be back again. Namaste”
Ange ★
Mardi Himal Trek · Jan 2026
“This was my second trek with Rohit, I first did the Manaslu Circuit with him a while ago and came back for Mardi Himal this time. Both experiences were absolutely fantastic. Rohit is professional, kind, and really knows the mountains. He always makes sure you're safe, comfortable, and enjoying yourself. He takes care of all the logistics, finds great tea houses, and adjusts the pace perfectly for everyone. Wouldn't trek in Nepal with anyone else.”
Peter Murphy ★
Manaslu Circuit + Mardi Himal · Jan 2026
“Rohit is a young, energetic, knowledgeable, and enthusiastic guide. He took us up to Annapurna Base Camp. We had bad weather, so Rohit decided to wait a day when other guides kept going up. Due to avalanche-risk, this was the obviously the best decision. Rohit always made sure that we felt comfortable and always in a good mood. We had fun, lots of laughter and great stories. Thanks to Rohit we will never forget: Dahl Baht Power 24 Hour!”
Sander Wolters ★
Annapurna Base Camp · 2025
“Without doubt the best guide in the world... Every part of our trip was a dream. From start to finish Rohit and his team had prepared everything to perfection. I cannot recommend this young man enough, so professional, so fun and so considerate. Thank you so much for making our time so special.”
Ryan Chandler ★
Himalayan Trek · Oct 2025
“Just returned from completing a 2 day trek with Rohit as our guide to Kapuche Glacier lake. It was a challenging but fantastic experience thanks to his professional skills his passion for the mountains and his outgoing and friendly personality. He was always there to guide and motivate us even up the never ending stairs!! His support and sense of humour got us safely to our destination and back again. If we return to Nepal we will definitely meet again.”
Karen Smith ★
Kapuche Glacier Lake · 2025
“We did Austrian Basecamp with Rohit. I thought it was going to be a short and predictable trek but I was surely wrong. We went up and stayed for the night and on the next day we did a long return going through some of the most stunning views I've ever seen in my 37 years of life. I don't think that would have been possible without the guidance of Rohit. Also it's really nice to share with him, he is friendly, respectful and chill. And he knows everything about Nepal, its mountains and its flora and fauna.”
Arturo Cuevillas ★
Australian Camp Trek · Jan 2026
“I recently embarked on the Dhampus-Pothana-Australia Camp trek with Rohit, and it was an experience I'll cherish forever. From the very beginning, Rohit's easygoing nature and ability to connect made the journey incredibly enjoyable. Our conversations ranged from deep discussions about spirituality, mountains, and cultures to sharing our mutual love for rock and metal music. Overall, trekking with Rohit was an incredible experience. His warmth, knowledge, and passion for the mountains truly enhanced the trip.”
Fahad Rahman ★
Dhampus-Pothana-Australian Camp · 2025
“Undertook Annapurna Base Camp Trek along with Rohit in first week of April 2025. His detailed knowledge and experience of the terrain and weather helped us having an awesome experience. He was accommodative of our needs and change in plans. Two days later we undertook a motorbike ride upto Muktinath in Mustang Valley. Again his energy, knowledge and experience in the area resulted in us having a superb n memorable time.”
Prateek Johari ★
Annapurna Base Camp + Mustang · Jul 2025
“Rohit was our guide on the 12 day Manaslu circuit trek. The trek was great, nice scenery, not too hard and Rohit took good care of making sure we had a place to sleep every night, as teahouses were filling up quickly because of high season. Rohit is a cheerful guy, social and he takes good care of his guests. With Rohit you are definitely in good company.”
Sara Coessens ★
Manaslu Circuit Trek · 2025
“Had an amazing 9 day Annapurna Base Camp Sanctuary Trek this June with Rohit and his team. His fantastic organisation, hosting, knowledge and professionalism makes Rohit a fabulous choice of guide. Visiting Nepal and especially the Himalayas is a life changing experience and I will never forget it.”
Rupert Potts ★
Annapurna Base Camp · Sep 2025
“Rohit (Haku) was one of the many blessings we received from Nepal. He is not only a great guide who knows how to make trips and expeditions fun and flowy. He is also an incredibly fun human to be around. It was delightful to spend some days riding to the temple of Muktinath with him. Jamming, and discovering a new young friend, full of kindness, values and knowledge.”
David Sanchez ★
Muktinath Motorbike Tour · 2025
“I called Rohit just before 8hrs of starting our Khumai Danda trek. Even after being tired he said let's meet in morning at 6am. He knows English, Hindi, French and Nepali. He not only guided the trek route but made the whole stretch very memorable and interesting. We told stories to each other. He became more like a friend. It was complete fun trekking with Rohit. And yes, Rohit has his own band. Quite an interesting guy.”
Shreyassh Verma ★
Khumai Danda Trek · 2024
“Had an amazing trek, Rohit is a perfect guide especially when dealing with the unpredictability of the trek, someone who's very easy going and social however extremely professional and even other guides would come to him for advice. 100/10”
Louis Anderson ★
Himalayan Trek · 2024
“Rohit is the guy to go trekking with! He knows a lot and can tell you a lot about life in the mountains but also about his amazing family. This drummer of a band can show you around, but also knows that silence in walking is good when doing a hike. Super chill and easy going.”
Rutger Dankelman ★
Himalayan Trek · 2024
“We had an amazing time with Rohit and Yuddha. Rohit was quick to reply when planning the trip and clearly explained the route options, and on the trip his enthusiasm and knowledge were very appreciated. He seems to know all the best tea houses for food too.”
Ben Ashby ★
Himalayan Trek · 2024
“What an amazing experience! Highly recommend Rohit to guide you through the Himalayas. Nothing was too much trouble for him and his team and they went out of their way to ensure we had an unforgettable trip. And most importantly. SO MUCH FUN!!!”
Richard Hilliard ★
Himalayan Trek · Sep 2025
“Just had the most fantastic trek with Rohit and his team. An incredible experience that has created amazing memories and hit the reset button for me in such a positive way. Thank you Rohit.. Namaste”
Jonathan Marriott ★
Himalayan Trek · Sep 2025
“Our experience in Nepal was nothing short of extraordinary, thanks to our incredible friend. He truly is a superman! From the very beginning, the tour was meticulously personalized to cater to our every need and interest, ensuring that we always had exciting activities to look forward to.”
Minhaj Ul Islam ★
Nepal Tour · 2025
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