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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.
Muldai View Point Trek is a newly introduced alternative short trekking itinerary in the Annapurna region of Nepal. A short Muldai View Point trek offers 360-degree views of the Himalayas, including the Annapurna, the Dhaulagiri range, Lamjung, Fishtail, and the Gangapurna. The Muldai viewpoint lies within the Annapurna Conservation Area, the first and largest Conservation Protected Area in Nepal.
This trek is part of the Khopra Ridge Trek and is based on a community-based concept. During the trek, one passes through dense Rhododendron forests, a beautiful Gurung village, an amazing landscape, and mesmerizing mountain views. The Muldai Hill Trek is becoming increasingly popular among Nepalese travelers who are seeking a short break from their busy daily lives. and a skyline dominated by the majestic Himalayas. You will be overwhelmed by the warm hospitality of the locals in Ghandruk as you make your way to Muldai View Point. Muldai short trek is a community trek that offers a unique experience off-the-beaten-track. The Muldai Trek is also considered an excellent alternative to the Ghorepani Poon Hill Trek.
The Muldai View Point Trek is a less busy trail compared with Poonhill Ghorepani Trek in the Annapurna region. A climb up Muldai Hill offers a magnificent view of the mountains from an elevation of 3637 meters. The Muldai Viewpoint Trek is also called the balcony viewpoint trekking route in the Annapurna Region, which is the largest conservation area in Nepal. The Muldai Viewpoint trek offers an Adeline view of the mountains from its peak. During this Muldai Hill, you will be able to see mountains such as Annapurna, Gangapurna, Fishtail, Lamjung Himal, Dhaulagiri Range, Himchuli, and more.
Muldai View Point Trek is a perfect option for those seeking a short and less crowded trekking route in Nepal. If you want more comfort, you can extend the Muldai View Point trek into a 5 Nights 6 Days trek from Pokhara. During the spring (March to May) and fall (September to November), Muldai View Point Trek is considered to be the best time for moderate temperatures and clear skies. Although there are various obstacles on this trek, it is a moderate trek. There is no physical exertion involved in this trek. Several difficulties can be encountered including steep and rugged trekking trails, walking over stone steps, and continuous walking for five to six hours at a time
As Nepal Wilderness Trekking Pvt. Ltd. we lead this trek with an express local guide from the same area who has in-depth knowledge of the mountains, trails, cultures, and communities of the indigenous people of Nepal.
Anyone who is capable of hiking approximately 5 to 6 hours a day with a lightweight backpack will be able to complete this trek. Please bring walking poles, as you will find them extremely useful especially on long descents when your legs may feel shaky and the stone steps are uneven. There are no altitude-related risks since the altitude is only 3637 meters.
It is recommended that you drink boiled water or bring chlorine tablets to purify the normal water available in the guest houses along the way. The boiled water is available for a small fee. Euro-guard filters are available in several guesthouses. It is true that mineral water is available in most areas, but there is no provision for disposing of plastic bottles, so we encourage guests to do what they can to conserve the environment.
Using electricity or solar power, you can recharge your digital camera, iPod, batteries, etc. There may be a need to purchase an adaptor in Kathmandu before your trip, as the plugs in Nepal may be different. For recharging facilities, lodges charge a small fee per hour. Your appliances will be powered by 220-240 volts in Nepal. Both round and flat plugs can be inserted into the sockets.
Keep your valuables safe during the trek. When you leave your guesthouse room, be sure to lock the door. It is also recommended that you do not leave your laundry hanging outside at night. In any house, whether Buddhist or Hindu, do not throw anything into the fire. Most cultures believe that the household gods reside in the kitchen.
Muldai View Point Trek is a newly introduced alternative short trekking itinerary in the Annapurna region of Nepal. A short Muldai View Point trek offers 360-degree views of the Himalayas, including the Annapurna, the Dhaulagiri range, Lamjung, Fishtail, and the Gangapurna. The Muldai viewpoint lies within the Annapurna Conservation Area, the first and largest Conservation Protected Area in Nepal.
This trek is part of the Khopra Ridge Trek and is based on a community-based concept. During the trek, one passes through dense Rhododendron forests, a beautiful Gurung village, an amazing landscape, and mesmerizing mountain views. The Muldai Hill Trek is becoming increasingly popular among Nepalese travelers who are seeking a short break from their busy daily lives. and a skyline dominated by the majestic Himalayas. You will be overwhelmed by the warm hospitality of the locals in Ghandruk as you make your way to Muldai View Point. Muldai short trek is a community trek that offers a unique experience off-the-beaten-track. The Muldai Trek is also considered an excellent alternative to the Ghorepani Poon Hill Trek.
The Muldai View Point Trek is a less busy trail compared with Poonhill Ghorepani Trek in the Annapurna region. A climb up Muldai Hill offers a magnificent view of the mountains from an elevation of 3637 meters. The Muldai Viewpoint Trek is also called the balcony viewpoint trekking route in the Annapurna Region, which is the largest conservation area in Nepal. The Muldai Viewpoint trek offers an Adeline view of the mountains from its peak. During this Muldai Hill, you will be able to see mountains such as Annapurna, Gangapurna, Fishtail, Lamjung Himal, Dhaulagiri Range, Himchuli, and more.
Muldai View Point Trek is a perfect option for those seeking a short and less crowded trekking route in Nepal. If you want more comfort, you can extend the Muldai View Point trek into a 5 Nights 6 Days trek from Pokhara. During the spring (March to May) and fall (September to November), Muldai View Point Trek is considered to be the best time for moderate temperatures and clear skies. Although there are various obstacles on this trek, it is a moderate trek. There is no physical exertion involved in this trek. Several difficulties can be encountered including steep and rugged trekking trails, walking over stone steps, and continuous walking for five to six hours at a time
As Nepal Wilderness Trekking Pvt. Ltd. we lead this trek with an express local guide from the same area who has in-depth knowledge of the mountains, trails, cultures, and communities of the indigenous people of Nepal.
Anyone who is capable of hiking approximately 5 to 6 hours a day with a lightweight backpack will be able to complete this trek. Please bring walking poles, as you will find them extremely useful especially on long descents when your legs may feel shaky and the stone steps are uneven. There are no altitude-related risks since the altitude is only 3637 meters.
It is recommended that you drink boiled water or bring chlorine tablets to purify the normal water available in the guest houses along the way. The boiled water is available for a small fee. Euro-guard filters are available in several guesthouses. It is true that mineral water is available in most areas, but there is no provision for disposing of plastic bottles, so we encourage guests to do what they can to conserve the environment.
Using electricity or solar power, you can recharge your digital camera, iPod, batteries, etc. There may be a need to purchase an adaptor in Kathmandu before your trip, as the plugs in Nepal may be different. For recharging facilities, lodges charge a small fee per hour. Your appliances will be powered by 220-240 volts in Nepal. Both round and flat plugs can be inserted into the sockets.
Keep your valuables safe during the trek. When you leave your guesthouse room, be sure to lock the door. It is also recommended that you do not leave your laundry hanging outside at night. In any house, whether Buddhist or Hindu, do not throw anything into the fire. Most cultures believe that the household gods reside in the kitchen.