MANASLU CIRCUIT TREKKING

Visit http://www.mountainmarttreks.com The mountain of the spirit, known as the Manaslu Trek, rises over the gorkha district’s slopes to the west of Kathmandu. The people that live there are known as gurungs, and they are Tibetan-Burman Buddhists. In the lower slopes, there are also hinduistic influences. The inhabitants in the upper tsumi valley hike, below Manaslu, are exclusively Tibetan; they migrated south to dwell while holding onto their traditional ways. Due of the region’s complete disregard for southern development, it continues to be impoverished while having a rich cultural heritage. The Manaslu walk starts with a drive to Arughat. across the course of the first seven days of the walk, the route weaves through a variety of farmlands and woods made up of bamboo, rhododendron, oak, and pine, as well as across many peaks along the Budhi Gandaki Valley. Although there are several landslides to navigate, the vistas of Ganesh Himal and other peaks are well worth the effort. Beyond Namrung, the view becomes very breathtaking. On a day off, Samagaon is scheduled to visit the sizable Kargyu-pemba Chholing Gompa of the Nyingma-pa Buddhists, whose priests are permitted to get married. Situated south of the hamlet on a hill, the Pungyen Nunnery offers breathtaking views of Mount Manaslu. It might potentially be feasible to ascend to the High Manaslu Base Camp. The two days of climbing over tundra and scrub-juniper from Samagaon to the Larkya Phedi rest house and the subsequent lengthy, chilly pull up to the Larkya La peak (5160m) constitute the highlight of the Manaslu Circuit Trek. Beautiful landscape may be seen all along the route, but especially from the peak. The scree slope fall is severe first, then becomes gentler until Bhimtang. Our route along the Manaslu Trekking Trail drops into the marsyangdi River’s lush woods before joining the Annapurna Circuit Trail, which takes you to Bhulbule, where you can catch a bus back to Kathmandu, and Ngadi Bazaar. Essential gear includes a daypack, camera, sunscreen, hat, warm, waterproof clothes, and sturdy boots. We provide transport, meals, your guide, a chef, native porters, comfortable tent lodging, and trekking permits for both our camping and lodge treks. The finest seasons to journey are spring (March to May) and fall (Sept. to Nov.). itinerary overview: Day 1: Reach Kathmandu (1,300 meters/4,264 feet) Day 2: sightseeing in the Kathmandu Valley and preparation for the 1,300-meter (4,264-foot) hike or a relaxing day filled with activities. Drive from Kathmandu to Arughat (670m/2 198ft) on day 3. 5–7 hours Day 4: Hursane – Arughat (820 meters/2,690 feet) 5–6 hours Day 5: Machha Khola – Khursane (890m/2 920 ft) 6–7 hours Day 6: Dobhan – Machha Khola (1 000m/3 280ft) 6–7 hours Day 07: 6-7 hours, Dobhan – Philim (1 590m/5 216ft) Day 8: Deng – Philipp (2360m/7750ft) 6-7 hours Day 9: 6-7 hours, Deng – Namrung (2660m/8725). Day 10: 3,180 meters/10,430 feet from Namrung to Lho Day 11: Lho – Samagaon (3 530m/11 578 ft) 4-5 hours Day 12: relaxation and exploring day: x-y hours at Samagaon’s Pungyen Gompa and Manaslu Base Camp Day 13: Samdo – Samagaon (3,860-feet) 4 460 meters/14 628 feet on day 14: Samdo – Dharamsala/Larkya Phedi Day 15: Dharamsala to Larkya La (5 100m/16 728 feet) in 4–5 hours Bimthang (3,720 meters; 12,201 feet) Day 16: Bimthang – Tilje (2 360m/8 396 feet) 8-9 hours. Day 17: tilje – chamje (1430 m/4760 ft) 6-7 hours Day 18: Chamje – Bulbule (840m/2 755 ft): 5–6 hours Day 19: Bhulbule to Kathmandu (1 300 m/ 4 264 ft), 6–7 hours. 6-7 hours of driving Day 20: Final Departure Or Continue your vacation by taking an elephant ride in the Chitwan National Park or by taking a trip of Tibet or Bhutan.