Manaslu circuit trek 14 days
Manaslu circuit trek 14 days
Wilderness Trekking
Trip Facts
Duration : 14 Days
Max-Altitude : 5,160M
Program Type : Tea House
Best Season : March to jun - sep to dec
Per Day Walking : 5/6 h
Trek Grade :
Grade 3:
Since the terrain can be hard and the days long, hikers on these treks should be in good physical condition and have some previous mountain walking experience. Steep climbing may be involved, although it is never necessary to use ropes. Treks at this level can he arranged for periods of 16 to 21 days. Typically, a gradual ascent through a green river valley will lead you up to a number of high passes, where you will reach the altitude of 5416m. Often times, you will get a close insight into the Tibetan culture. Participants should expect to trek above 5416m/17872ft.
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Overview
Manaslu Circuit Trek 14 days Package Itinerary
Trekkers regard the Manaslu Circuit Trek as one of Nepal’s most cherished routes. It provides a unique experience for those seeking to explore the untouched beauty of the Himalayas. Manaslu Circuit trek, located in the Gorkha District, encircles Mount Manaslu, the eighth-highest peak in the world at 8,163 meters (26,781 feet). The Manaslu Circuit Trek is renowned for its scenic beauty and cultural richness. Trekkers experience the genuine hospitality of the local people through the Nepal Wilderness Trekking Team, ensuring a safe and personalized journey.
Quality of Service
Choosing the Nepal Wilderness Trekking Team ensures that trekkers receive top-notch service throughout their journey. Our seasoned male/Female guides possess extensive knowledge of the terrain, culture, Mountain, and history of the Gorkha region. They handle any situation, ensuring the safety and comfort of your trek. Our Guide and Porter teams are dedicated to providing a memorable experience with personalized care and attention to detail. We offer. From assisting with acclimatization to sharing insights about local customs, our guides enhance the trekking experience.
Safety and Security
Safety is a paramount concern on the Manaslu 14-day Trek. The Nepal Wilderness Trekking Team takes every precaution to ensure our trekkers are well-prepared and secure. Our guides are well-equipped with the necessary skills to manage altitude sickness and other potential risks. We conduct thorough briefings before the Manaslu Circuit trek, providing information on what to expect and how to prepare. Additionally, we maintain close communication with local authorities and health facilities, ready to respond promptly to emergencies.
Environmental and Social Responsibility
Cultural Immersion and Community Engagement
The Manaslu Circuit Trek with the Nepal Wilderness Trekking Team offers exceptional value for money. The comprehensive package includes guided services, accommodation, meals, permits, and transportation, ensuring that trekkers have everything they need for a successful journey. Our transparent pricing and commitment to quality service make the trek a worthwhile investment. Trekkers can begin on this adventure knowing that they are getting the best possible experience at a fair and reasonable cost. Moreover, if the trekkers wished for the 2-pass trek, we have a well-designed Manaslu Annapurna circuit trek for more adventurous enthusiasts. These treks break the boundary of the Manaslu and Annapurna regions, leading to the capture of the tremendous views of both the round regions.
Exploring the Hidden Valley
One of the best side trips is Serang Gompa, located in the Manaslu region of Nepal, a secluded Buddhist monastery offering spiritual tranquility amid the Himalayas. Situated at 3,200 meters, the Gompa provides stunning views of the surrounding peaks and valleys. Its peaceful atmosphere and rich cultural significance make it a meaningful stop for trekkers exploring the Manaslu Circuit or seeking a deeper connection with local traditions.
A side trip from Sama Village and Samdo Village is Pungyen Gompa for wonder-inspiring views of Manaslu Mountain. Pungyen Gompa stands as a testament to the enduring spiritual and cultural heritage of the Manaslu Valley. Its remote and tranquil setting, combined with its historical and religious significance, makes it a cherished destination for both trekkers and pilgrims. And visit the Manaslu Base Camp and trek to the Tibetan border from Samdo Village for beautiful scenery. These additional excursions offer deeper exploration and enrich your journey and encounters with local traditions and landscapes. The importance of side trips during the Manaslu circuit trek is highlighted below.
Key Details of Pungyen Gompa
- Historical Significance:
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The local Tibetan-Buddhist community holds Pungyen Gompa in high spiritual regard. The monastery’s history deeply roots itself in the cultural and religious traditions of the region. The word “Pungyen” derives from Mount Manaslu’s local name, “Pungyen Himal,” reflecting the close connection between the monastery and the sacred mountain.
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- Location and Accessibility:
- The monastery is situated in a remote and serene area, accessible from the village of Sama Gaun. This village is a popular stop on the Manaslu Circuit Trek.
- The trek to Pungyen Gompa takes about 3-4 hours. It offers trekkers a chance to explore the high-altitude terrain and enjoy panoramic views.
- Architecture and Structure:
- Pungyen Gompa features traditional Tibetan-Buddhist architecture, with prayer flags fluttering in the wind, prayer wheels, and intricate carvings and paintings.
- The monastery complex includes a main prayer hall, smaller shrines, and living quarters for monks. The interiors are decorated with thangkas (Buddhist paintings), statues of deities, and religious artifacts.
- Religious and Cultural Practices:
- The monastery serves as a center for religious ceremonies, meditation, and learning for the local community. Monks and nuns residing at the monastery engage in daily prayers, rituals, and study of Buddhist scriptures.
- Pungyen Gompa is a site of pilgrimage for devotees who come to seek blessings and spiritual relief.
- Natural Beauty and Scenic Views:
- The location of Pungyen Gompa offers breathtaking views of the Manaslu massif and surrounding peaks.
- The serene environment and the stunning snow-capped mountains make it a perfect spot for meditation and reflection.
- Significance for Trekkers:
- For trekkers on the Manaslu Circuit, visiting Pungyen Gompa provides an enriching cultural experience and a deeper understanding of the local Tibetan-Buddhist traditions.
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Trekkers often regard the side trip to the monastery as a highlight, enjoying a peaceful retreat and connecting with the region’s spiritual essence
Manaslu base camp
Manaslu Base Camp, at an elevation of 4,800 meters, offers trekkers and mountaineers a unique and enriching experience. Glaciers and icefalls surround the Manaslu base camp, creating a dramatic and awe-inspiring landscape. The trek provides close-up views of the massive and impressive Manaslu Glacier descending from Mount Manaslu. Mountaineers aiming to summit Mount Manaslu start from Manaslu Base Camp. The climb, known for its technical challenges, requires a high level of skill and preparation.
Best Time for Manaslu Circuit Trek
The weather varies significantly based on the season:
- Spring (March-June):
- The best time for trekking is considered the second-best season in Nepal.
- Temperatures range from 10°C to 20°C in the lower regions with clear skies. But as you ascend to higher altitudes above 3000m, it feels colder during the night and in the morning. The temperature can be sub-zero at the beginning of the season at the higher passes.
- The blooming rhododendrons and the greenery landscape remark the joys of the journey with picturesque views.
- Autumn (September-Mid December):
- Another popular season due to stable weather.
- Temperatures are similar to spring.
- Mesmerizing clear views of mountains.
Detail Itinerary
- Day 1: Drive from Kathmandu to Machha Khola (930m) - 8-9 hours
Your journey begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Machha Khola via Arughat. Covering a distance of approximately 141 km, the drive takes you through terraced fields, traditional villages, and winding rivers. Upon arrival in Machha Khola, settle into a lodge and enjoy the peaceful surroundings. - Day 2: Trek from Machha Khola to Jagat (1,410m) - 6-7 hours
Start your trek with a gentle walk through lush forests and charming villages. The trail follows the Budi Gandaki River, passing natural hot springs where you can relax. As you ascend, you’ll encounter Gurung villages with traditional stone houses. Arriving in Jagat, an entry checkpoint for the restricted Manaslu region, you’ll experience a mix of ethnic cultures and scenic backdrops. - Day 3: Trek from Jagat to Deng (1,860m) - 6-7 hours
Continue trekking through forests and crossing multiple suspension bridges over the Budi Gandaki River. Along the way, you’ll pass charming settlements and cascading waterfalls. Deng is a small village where you’ll notice strong Tibetan Buddhist influences. - Day 4: Trek from Deng to Namrung (2,660m) - 6-7 hours
The trail ascends through rhododendron forests, with views of beautiful waterfalls. As you gain altitude, you’ll enter a region deeply influenced by Tibetan culture. Namrung is a picturesque village offering stunning views of Manaslu and other peaks. - Day 5: Trek from Namrung to Syala (3,500m) - 5-6 hours
Today’s trek offers breathtaking panoramic views of Manaslu and surrounding peaks. Syala is a scenic stop with a backdrop of snowy mountains, offering a peaceful atmosphere for rest. - Day 6: Trek from Syala to Sama Gaon (3,530m) - 3-4 hours
A relatively short trek brings you to Sama Gaon, one of the largest villages on the Manaslu Circuit. Visit Ribung Gompa and enjoy the stunning mountain backdrop. This village serves as a base for acclimatization before heading to higher altitudes. - Day 7: Acclimatization Day in Sama Gaon – Manaslu Base Camp Visit (4,800m) - 7-8 hours
Spend the day exploring with an optional hike to Manaslu Base Camp, offering breathtaking views of the Manaslu Glacier and surrounding peaks. This challenging hike is rewarding and helps with acclimatization. - Day 8: Trek from Sama Gaon to Samdo (3,875m) - 3-4 hours
The trek continues closer to the Tibetan border. You’ll notice a change in landscape and culture, with Tibetan-influenced settlements. Samdo is a small but historically significant village. - Day 9: Trek from Samdo to Dharamsala (4,460m) - 4-5 hours
A short but significant trek leads to Dharamsala, the final stop before crossing the Larke Pass. The area is barren yet offers stunning mountain views. - Day 10: Cross Larke Pass (5,106m) & Trek to Bimthang (3,590m) - 8-9 hours
One of the most challenging yet rewarding days of the trek. The ascent to Larke Pass offers unparalleled mountain views before a long descent to Bimthang through glacial landscapes. - Day 11: Trek from Bimthang to Tilche (2,300m) - 5-6 hours
Descend through lush rhododendron forests and picturesque villages. Tilche is a charming village where you can experience traditional mountain life. - Day 12: Trek from Tilche to Tal (1,700m) - 5-6 hours
The trek continues with beautiful scenery and river crossings before reaching Tal, a village situated beside a cascading waterfall. - Day 13: Drive from Tal to Besisahar
A scenic local bus or jeep ride takes you from Tal to Besisahar, marking the completion of the trekking portion. Enjoy the final views of the Annapurna region. - Day 14: Drive from Besisahar to Kathmandu
The final drive back to Kathmandu (175 km) offers stunning views of Nepal’s countryside. Upon arrival, celebrate your successful trek and explore the capital’s rich cultural heritage.
Cost Included
- Meals: Three delicious meals per day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) chosen from the menu, featuring Italian, Chinese, Nepali, Indian, and various European cuisines.
- Accommodation: Clean and comfortable lodge accommodations throughout the trek.
- Guide: One experienced, well-trained, and government-licensed trekking guide fluent in English, friendly, knowledgeable, and specialized in the Manaslu region.
- Porter: One porter for every two to three participants. (Note: Additional cost applies for solo trekkers requiring a porter.)
- Guide & Porter Services: Includes accommodation, salary, insurance, transportation, and necessary trekking equipment.
- Transportation: public Bus from Kathmandu to Machha Khola, and from Dharapani/Tal to Besisahar is a Shared jeep. Local bus from Besisahar to Kathmandu.
- Permits: Manaslu Restricted Area Permit, Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) permit, and Manaslu Conservation Area Project (MCAP) permit.
- Medical Support: A First aid medical kit is available during the trek.
- Trekking Gear: Sleeping bag and down jacket provided if you do not have your own.
- Certificate: Complimentary Trekking Certificate of Completion.
Cost Excluded
- Accommodation in Kathmandu.
- Beverages & Drinks: Soft and hard drinks, including coke, beer, Fanta, mineral water, hot showers, and desserts.
- Personal Insurance: Travel, medical, and emergency rescue insurance.
- Rescue Operation Charges: Any costs incurred for emergency evacuations.
- Gratuities: Tips for guides and porters.
- Unforeseen Costs: Additional expenses due to unforeseen circumstances such as landslides, extreme weather conditions, itinerary changes for safety reasons, illness, changes in government policies, strikes, or other situations beyond management’s control.
- Any other expenses not listed under "Included Services."
The equipment you'll need for the Manaslu Circuit Trek in Nepal will depend on the time of year you plan to go, the weather conditions, and your personal preferences. However, there's a general equipment list to consider:
Clothing:
- Lightweight and moisture-wicking base layers
- Insulating layers (fleece jacket, down jacket, or synthetic insulated jacket)
- Waterproof and windproof outer shell jacket
- Waterproof and breathable pants (Gore-Tex or similar)
- Trekking pants (convertible or non-convertible)
- Long-sleeve trekking shirts
- T-shirts
- Thermal underwear (for colder months)
- Warm hat or beanie
- Sun hat or cap
- Gloves or mittens
- Buff or neck gaiter
- Socks (moisture-wicking and warm)
- Underwear
Footwear:
- Sturdy and comfortable hiking boots
- Gaiters (optional but useful for keeping debris out of your boots)
Backpack and Accessories:
- Trekking backpack (40-60 liters)
- Daypack (for daily essentials during the trek)
- Rain cover for your backpack
- Dry bags or stuff sacks (to keep your gear dry)
- Trekking poles (optional but recommended)
Sleeping Gear:
- Sleeping bag suitable for cold temperatures (0°F/-18°C or lower)
- Sleeping bag liner (for added warmth and hygiene)
- Sleeping pad or insulated mattress
Camping Gear (if teahouses are unavailable or crowded):
- Lightweight tent
- Cooking stove and utensils
- Food and supplies
Accessories:
- Sunglasses with UV protection
- Headlamp or flashlight with extra batteries
- Water purification tablets or a filter
- Water bottles or a hydration system
- Trekking map and compass or GPS device
- First-aid kit with essential medications
- Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, wet wipes, toilet paper)
- Sunscreen and lip balm with SPF
- Insect repellent
- Pocket knife or multi-tool
- Camera and spare batteries
- Travel wallet or money belt
- Personal identification and permits (passport, visa, TIMS card, Manaslu Restricted Area Permit)
- Trekking insurance (including evacuation coverage)
Optional:
- Reading materials or entertainment (book, e-reader, or playing cards)
- Snacks and energy bars
- Trekking poles (helpful on steep and uneven terrain)
- Earplugs (useful in teahouses if you're a light sleeper)
Remember that it's essential to pack efficiently and keep your backpack as light as possible while ensuring you have all the necessary gear to stay safe and comfortable during the trek. Additionally, it's a good idea to check the weather forecast for the specific time of your trek and adjust your clothing and gear accordingly. Always consult with the Nepal wilderness trekking agency for the most up-to-date information on what to bring for the Manaslu Circuit Trek.
| Trip Dates | Trip Price | Confirmed Pax | Trip Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 12, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| July 15, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| July 18, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| July 21, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| July 25, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| July 31, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 5, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 10, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 15, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 20, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 25, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| August 30, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 5, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 10, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 15, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 20, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 25, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| September 30, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 3, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 6, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 10, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 14, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 18, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 22, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 26, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| October 30, 2025 | US$ 1000 | 2 | Join a Group | Book Now |
| November 5, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| November 10, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| November 15, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| November 20, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| November 25, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| December 7, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| December 14, 2025 | US$ 1000 | 2 | Join a Group | Book Now |
| December 21, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| December 28, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now | |
| December 30, 2025 | US$ 1000 | Join a Group | Book Now |
Trip Map
Frequently Asked Questions
The Manaslu Circuit Trek is considered to have a moderate to challenging level of difficulty. The trek involves traversing a variety of terrains, including rugged trails, steep ascents and descents, and crossing high mountain passes. The altitude also adds to the challenge, as some parts of the trail reach elevations above 5,000 meters (16,400 feet).
Key factors contributing to the trek's difficulty:
Altitude: The trek takes you to high altitudes, which can lead to altitude-related challenges such as altitude sickness. Proper acclimatization and gradual ascent are crucial.
Length and Duration: The trek spans around 14 to 18 days, covering a significant distance and requiring a good level of stamina and endurance.
Weather Conditions: Weather in mountainous regions can be unpredictable. It's important to be prepared for varying conditions, including cold temperatures, snow, and rain.
High Passes: Crossing high passes like the Larkya La Pass requires physical fitness, mental resilience, and the ability to trek at high altitudes.
Remote and Limited Services: Some sections of the trek pass through remote areas with basic facilities. This can require self-sufficiency and careful planning.
Trail Conditions: Trail conditions vary from well-maintained paths to more challenging rocky terrain and narrow paths.
While the Manaslu Circuit Trek is accessible to trekkers with a good level of fitness and preparation, it's recommended to have prior trekking experience and to be well-prepared physically and mentally. Trekking with a licensed guide is advisable, as they provide essential support, safety, and guidance throughout the journey.
On the Manaslu Circuit Trek, you can generally expect to walk for around 6 to 7 hours per day. The duration can vary based on factors such as your walking pace, trail conditions, weather, and the specific itinerary planned by your trekking agency. Some days might involve shorter walks, while others could be longer, especially on days that involve crossing high mountain passes. It's important to be prepared for varying walking times and to follow the guidance of your trekking guide for a safe and enjoyable experience.
The accommodation type on the Manaslu Circuit Trek primarily consists of teahouses or lodges. These are basic yet comfortable guesthouses located along the trail, providing shelter and meals to trekkers.
The network service for mobile phones and internet connectivity in the Manaslu Circuit Trekking area can be limited and inconsistent, especially in more remote sections. While you might find some areas with mobile signal reception, there could be stretches where there is no signal at all. Internet access might also be sporadic and slower in certain places. It's advisable to inform your loved ones about potential communication challenges and plan accordingly.
In case of an emergency during the Manaslu Circuit Trek:
Guides and Porters: Your licensed guide and porters are trained to manage emergencies, provide first aid, and seek assistance.
Satellite Phones: Guides often carry satellite phones for communication in areas with poor network coverage.
Helicopter Evacuation: Agencies offer helicopter evacuation for serious emergencies, transporting you to medical facilities.
Local Help: Local communities can provide assistance if you're near a village.
First Aid Kit: Carry a basic kit with essentials and personal medications.
Travel Insurance: Ensure you have comprehensive insurance covering medical needs and evacuations.
Prioritize your safety and preparation for a secure trek on the Manaslu Circuit.
The best time to undertake the Manaslu Circuit Trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons.
Spring (March to May): This season offers mild temperatures, clear skies, and blooming flora, enhancing the trekking experience. Rhododendrons and other flowers are in full bloom, adding vibrant colors to the landscape. The weather is generally stable, making it an ideal time to enjoy the scenery.
Autumn (September to November): The autumn season is also popular for the trek. The weather is clear and stable, offering excellent visibility of the stunning Himalayan vistas. The temperatures are pleasant, and the post-monsoon conditions make the trails more accessible and less muddy.
Both of these seasons provide comfortable trekking conditions, allowing you to fully appreciate the beauty of the Manaslu region. Keep in mind that the weather in mountainous areas can be unpredictable, so it's always advisable to be prepared for changes.
For the Manaslu Circuit Trek, you need several permits due to the trek's location in a restricted area of Nepal. The main permits required are as follows:
Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (RAP): This permit is mandatory for entering the Manaslu Conservation Area and the restricted Manaslu region. It's issued by the Government of Nepal and is obtained through registered trekking agencies. You cannot obtain this permit individually; you must be part of a trekking group with a licensed guide.
Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP): Since the Manaslu Circuit Trek converges with the Annapurna Circuit Trek at certain points, you will also need the ACAP. This permit is available at the entry points of the Annapurna Conservation Area.
TIMS Card: A Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card is required for trekkers in Nepal. However, for the Manaslu Circuit Trek, the TIMS card is usually not necessary, as it's covered by the Manaslu Restricted Area Permit.
It's crucial to obtain these permits through registered trekking agencies and ensure that you're in compliance with all necessary regulations. Trekking with a licensed guide is a requirement for the Manaslu Circuit Trek, which simplifies the permit process as the agency typically handles the paperwork on your behalf.
Yes, it is a restricted trekking area.
The Manaslu Circuit Trek offers a range of unique experiences and sights to explore:
Breathtaking Mountain Views: Get awe-struck by panoramic views of Mount Manaslu, the eighth-highest mountain in the world, along with other majestic peaks like Ganesh Himal and Himal Chuli.
Cultural Immersion: Interact with local communities including Gurung, Tibetan, and Sherpa people. Visit traditional villages and Tibetan Buddhist monasteries to gain insights into their way of life, traditions, and hospitality.
Wildlife Encounters: Keep an eye out for wildlife such as the elusive snow leopard, musk deer, and Himalayan tahr. Birdwatching enthusiasts can spot a variety of avian species along the route.
Challenging Passes: Test your trekking skills by conquering high mountain passes, most notably the Larkya La Pass. These challenging sections offer a sense of accomplishment and stunning views.
Diverse Landscapes: Traverse diverse landscapes including lush forests, terraced fields, glacial moraines, and alpine meadows. Each day brings a new and captivating environment.
Local Cuisine: Indulge in local cuisine like dal bhat (rice with lentil soup), momos (dumplings), and Thukpa (noodle soup). Experience the flavors and sustenance of traditional Himalayan dishes.
Cultural Traditions: Witness traditional rituals, festivals, and customs of the local communities if your trek coincides with their events.
Natural Hot Springs: Relax and rejuvenate in natural hot springs like Tatopani, providing a soothing break from the trek.
Remote and Less Crowded: Enjoy the tranquility of less-crowded trails and off-the-beaten-path locations, immersing yourself in nature's beauty.
Photography Opportunities: Capture stunning landscapes, vibrant cultures, and unique encounters to create lasting memories.
The Manaslu Circuit Trek offers a holistic experience that combines nature, culture, and adventure, making it a rewarding journey for trekkers seeking a diverse and unforgettable adventure.
On the day of crossing the Larkya La Pass during the Manaslu Circuit Trek, it's generally recommended to start early in the morning to make the most of the daylight hours and avoid any potential challenges posed by changing weather conditions in higher altitudes.
Usually, trekkers start their ascent towards the pass very early in the morning, often before sunrise, around 4:00 AM to 5:00 AM. This early start allows you to reach the pass and begin the descent before the weather conditions become more unpredictable in the afternoon.
Keep in mind that the timing can vary based on factors like your trekking pace, weather forecasts, and the recommendations of your trekking guide. It's crucial to heed the advice of your guide and stay updated about any changes in the plan due to weather or trail conditions. Always prioritize safety when planning your trekking activities.
