Transportation
Private vehicle for transfers; optional domestic flights available between Kathmandu and Pokhara
Group Size
2-12 trekkers (customizable for private groups)
Maximum Altitude
4,400m (Highest point during Lower Nilgiri Base Camp trek)
Accomodation
Tree House / Hotels in Kathmandu and Pokhara
Fitness level
Moderate to high; suitable for experienced trekkers or fit beginners
Arrival on
Kathmandu (Tribhuvan International Airport)
Departure from
Kathmandu (Tribhuvan International Airport)
Best season
Spring (March-May) and Autumn (September-November)
Guiding method
Professionally guided by licensed trekking guides, supported by porters and camping staff
Tour type
Adventure trekking and camping expedition
Language
Guided in English; other languages available upon request
Meals
Nutritious meals provided during the trek; hotel meals in cities
Permits
TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) and ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Permit)
Minimum Age
1
Maximum Age
13
Destinations
Annapurna, Nepal
Activities
Trekking
Trip Type
Budget Travel, High Altitude
Difficulty
Hard

Overview

Itinerary

Cost

Fixed Departure

Map

Essential information

Equipment Checklist

Overview

The Annapurna region of Nepal is a trekker’s paradise, offering an unparalleled blend of natural beauty, adventure, and serenity. From snow-capped mountain ranges to lush jungles, cascading waterfalls, pristine lakes, and meandering rivers, this trek immerses you in nature’s best. Whether you are an experienced trekker or setting out on your first adventure, the Annapurna region has something for everyone.

Highlights

Diverse Landscapes
The trek showcases a stunning variety of landscapes, ranging from dense jungles and flowing rivers to towering Himalayan peaks and serene lakes.
Challenging Nilgiri Trek
Known for its rugged terrain and steep ascents, the Nilgiri section is a test of endurance suited for seasoned trekkers.
Beginner-Friendly North Annapurna Base Camp
The North Annapurna Base Camp trek offers a gentler experience, perfect for those new to trekking.
Tented Accommodation
With no trekking lodges available on these routes, the adventure of camping in tents adds a rustic charm to the journey.
Peaceful Trails
Unlike the busier trekking routes, these trails are sparsely populated, ensuring a tranquil environment.
Spectacular Mountain Views
Witness breathtaking panoramas of the Annapurna massif and other surrounding peaks, including Dhaulagiri and Nilgiri.
Rich Biodiversity
Explore the region’s rich flora and fauna, from rhododendron forests to diverse wildlife species.
Cultural Immersion
Encounter the warm hospitality of local communities and gain insights into their unique traditions.
Stunning Waterfalls and Lakes
Marvel at the pristine beauty of high-altitude lakes and cascading waterfalls along the route.
Adventure in Solitude
The seclusion of these trails makes it an ideal choice for trekkers seeking a peaceful yet adventurous escape.

This trek is not just a physical journey but a soulful connection with nature. The serene environment, combined with the thrill of traversing diverse terrains, makes the Annapurna trek an unforgettable experience for all adventure enthusiasts.

Day 01 :

Kathmandu arrival (1,300m)

Welcome to Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. The Langtang Ri Trekking & Expedition representative will greet you at the airport and transfer you to your hotel. After your refreshment you will be picked up from your hotel lobby and driven to our Thamel office where you will be formally introduced to your trekking guide. We will go through all your trek itinerary and arrangements with you to insurer every detail is in place. We will also ask to bring your passport, extra passport photographs and a copy of your travel insurance so that we can organize permits required for your trek in the Upper Mustang Region.

Day 02 :

Kathmandu sightseeing (1,300m)

After breakfast, we start an interesting tour around Kathmandu. Escorting by an English speaking guide (can be provide any language speaking guide on request) the tour will give you a taste of our vivid Nepali culture and history. In our sightseeing tour we go to Monkey Temple Swayambhunath, Pashupatinath, Bouddhanath and Kathmandu Durbar Square.

Bouddhanath: Bouddhanath is a Buddhist religious complex with a history dating back over 500 years. Located on the eastern edge of Kathmandu it is now a site of great pilgrimage for Buddhist followers who circle its massive stupa, spin its many prayer wheels and visit its beautiful monastery. The main feature of Boudhanath is its huge hemispherical white stupa with central golden tower and the all-seeing eyes of the Buddha. Visitors should circle the stupa in a clockwise direction and spin prayer wheels for good fortune and a good life. Visitors may also enjoy visiting the thangka painting school within the complex to see highly skilled artists at work on religious mandala paintings.

Pashupatinath: This Hindu Temple is a very large complex and focal point for the Hindu religion in Nepal. This old and very revered complex of buildings and shrines is dedicated to the Lord Shiva, one of the main deities of Hinduism. While Lord Shiva has multiple forms he is often seen as the destroyer. This has great significance for the Pashupatinath temple as it is the site of many Hindi ritual cremations each day. Pashupatinath is considered by Hindus to be an auspicious site for passing from one stage of life to the next through the purifying and destroying flames of cremation. However, on a happier note, visitors may also get to see the temple in a buoyant festival mode with one of the many Hindu festivals celebrated here through the year.

Swayambhunath: You will first visit the Swayambhunath temple complex that sits atop a high hill overlooking Kathmandu and the entire Kathmandu Valley. Swayambhunath is perhaps the most sacred Buddhist pilgrimage site in Nepal. It consists of a very large white stupa with the all-seeing-eye of Lord Buddha plus many small stupa and beautifully carved stone shrines. This is a wonderful place to catch your breath and start to understand and appreciate the deep importance of Buddhist belief to the people of Nepal and the Himalaya region. Make sure you ring the many bells to awaken the gods and let them know you are in Nepal. Take the time to enjoy the view over Kathmandu and have your guide point out the many other highlights of the city. In the far distance to the east you may also be able to see the hills of Nagarkot. If you feel energetic you might also like to try some or all of the 350 steps that lead all the way from Kathmandu city up to your Swayambhunath temple vantage point.

Kathmandu Durbar Square: The next stop today is the beautiful Kathmandu Durbar Square, or the royal palace square of the ancient Malla Kings of the Kathmandu Valley. This square and all its architectural treasures are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. While some damage to buildings occurred in the 2015 earthquake the site still contains many stunning architectural gems. The original royal palace courtyards are open to visitors and you will marvel at the intricate timber carving and beautifully crafted brickwork of the palace. The open square outside the palace has many beautiful multi-storey pagodas and temples with ornate carving and carpentry artwork that tells some of the story of the ancient kings and their mystical time and beliefs. The square also contains many important Hindu temples and statues such as to Vishnu and Lord Shiva. Durbar Square also contains the unique and intriguing Kumari Chok. This is an ancient and ornate house where resides the Raj Kumari – the Living Goddess. She is a young girl chosen through an ancient and mystical selection process to become the human incarnation of the Hindu mother goddess, Durga. If you are in the courtyard of her home at the right time in the afternoon you may see a brief glimpse of the Goddess at her window.

Day 03 :

Drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara (960m)

Drive or fly to Pokhara. The flight is an optional extra for this itinerary. Pokhara is located about 200km west of Katmandu on the shores of the beautiful Lake Fewa. Pokhara is a mixture of restful and busy. It has the atmosphere of a relaxed “resort town” where visitors take it easy seeing the sights and resting before their Annapurna or Mustang trek and once again upon their return. But is also a busy place with all these visitors arriving, leaving and exploring the lake and nearby sights of Pokhara. The option to drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara provides an opportunity to experience more of the real Nepal beyond the national parks and trekking trails. The scenery and people you will meet on the drive is also worth the experience.

Day 04 :

Pokhara to Lete Drive (6 hours). Trek to Jhipra Deurali (Altitude: 2412m)(1-2 hours trek).

Overnight in Tent .Early morning you will drive to Lete in private transportation. The drive will be around 6 hours long where you will pass through Beni city and Tatopani (Hot Springs). From Lete the trek will start, first continue to a nearby bridge where you will have lunch. Than we continued the trek for around 1-2 hours to Jhipra Deurali village. The village will be the camp for the night. Today we could witness the view of Mt. Dhaulagiri and Tukuche Peak. Dinner will be served in Camp side and than you will sleep in your respective tents.

Day 05 :

Jhipra Deurali to Jungle Camp (Altitude: 3345m) (6 hours trek).

Overnight in Tent. After breakfast continue the trek to Jungle Camp. First hour of the trek will be pleasant with mostly flat terrain. After that you will cross a river and than it will be straight uphill for around 5 hours of walking. All of the uphill consists of jungle terrain. Their is a proper trekking trail but it hasn’t used much by trekkers as it is not a very popular trekking trail, so the trail has been damaged in few places and lots of unstable rocks during the start. Lunch will be served on the way and you will continue onwards towards Jungle Camp. Jungle Camp is located on top of a hill. The campsite offered amazing view of Dhaulagiri and Tukuche peak. Dinner will be served in Campsite.

Day 06 :

Jungle Camp to Lower Nilgiri Base Camp (Altitude: 4250m) (6 hours trek).

Overnight in Tent.The day starts straight from uphill hiking. About and hour consisted of walking through Jungle but after that you will cross the Jungle terrain and moved towards more barren terrain. You will witness amazing view of Mt. Dhaulagiri, Tukuche Peak and Niligiri mountains. The best part of the day will be right before lunch where you will reach top of a hill that allowed you to see the view of new set of Mountains including Annapurna 1, Annapurna Fang, Annapurna South. This is a surreal moment as you will have one 8000+ meter peak behind you, which was Mt. Dhaulagiri and we had another 8000+ peak in Annapurna 1 in front of you. Later after lunch you will continue your trek toward Nilgiri Base Camp. You will also reach the highest point of the trek during this route where you will reach an altitude of 4400m. From that point you will continue for an hour and decent few hundred meters to reach Lower Nilgiri Base Camp.

Day 07 :

Acclimatisation day and Hike to Nilgiri Base Camp and back (3 hours hike).

Overnight in Tent .After breakfast you will start the trek for what would be the most challenging hiking day of the whole trek. The first few hours consisted of relatively low uphill and some downhill hike. The hiking path is very narrow and there are some places with small landslides that needed very careful crossing. After than the path is straight downhill. The downhill path is not like a normal trekking downhill path. You will need to go straight downhill with lot of bushes and small plants as support for walking without any proper walking trail. After around total 4 hours of downhill you will reach the trekking trail that continued to North Annapurna Base Camp. Just few minutes ahead in the trail you will reach a camping house creating by ACAP and TAAN for campers and this will be the camp site for tonight.

Day 08 :

Lower Nilgiri Base Camp to Bhusket Mela (Altitude: 3565m) (7 hours trek).

Day 09 :

Hike to North Annapurna Base Camp and back. Trek to River Camp (6 hours trek).

Overnight in Tent .The following day you will leave all of your bags in the camping area and head towards North Annapurna Base Camp. The hike to the base camp is around 2 hours long. The walk is relatively pleasant due to lack of bag pack and relatively slow uphill path. The base camp provided breathtaking view of Annapurna 1 and the mountains surround it. The base camp only had a lake that formed from the melting of glacier. The lake can be completely frozen during winter. Besides the lake their is also a temple referred to as small Muktinath temple. This also meant that many domestic tourist also visited the base camp to pray in the temple. Than you will make your way back to the camp. After lunch in the camp site you will continue the trek. The rest of the trek is mostly downhill path where you will cross jungles. Around 3 hours of walking from your lunch you will reach the camp site for tonight, which is situation right after crossing a bridge.

Day 10 :

Trek to Nilgiri Hydroper (2 hours trek), than drive to Pokhara (7-8 hours).

Overnight in Hotel. After breakfast, you will walk around 30 minutes downhill at which point you will reach Phut-Phute Waterfall. This waterfall is very beautiful and picturesque. The water in the waterfall is deep and blue in colour. This waterfall is also quite popular with domestic tourist. Than you will continue the trek for around 1:30 to 2 hours to reach Niligiri Hydropower. This is the end of the trek as from here the trekking trail will finish and it will also be the end of your trek. Your private vehicle will be waiting here which will take you to Pokhara with the drive time being 7-8 hours long.

Day 11 :

Return from Pokhara to Kathmandu

After breakfast in the morning you say goodbye to Pokhara and head back to bustling Kathmandu by road. You may also choose to fly back to Kathmandu as an optional extra to your itinerary. You will be delivered back to your Kathmandu hotel at the end of today’s travels.

Day 12 :

Free Day in Kathmandu for a little shopping

This is the free day to explore a little more of Kathmandu and complete your gift shopping. In the evening you will be collected from your hotel for a fun farewell dinner and Nepali cultural dance – so don’t forget your dancing shoes!

Day 13 :

Departure for home – Kathmandu Airport

We will meet you at your hotel and take you to the airport in plenty of time to meet your flight home

Essential information

The Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek is a breathtaking adventure that takes trekkers through some of Nepal’s most rugged and pristine mountain terrain. This 13-day journey explores remote, lesser-travelled paths of the Annapurna region and offers stunning views of towering peaks like Dhaulagiri, Annapurna, Tukuche Peak, and Nilgiri. The trek, which is set in the Annapurna Conservation Area, is for those seeking solitude and a deeper connection with nature, as the trails are far less crowded than more popular routes.

The trek is primarily a camping adventure, where trekkers stay in tents throughout the journey. This immersive experience allows trekkers to truly connect with nature and experience the spectacular landscapes of the Annapurna region. You will pass through charming local villages, lush forests, rivers, waterfalls, and challenging high-altitude sections, all while being surrounded by some of the highest peaks in the world.

Trekking Regions and Highlights

Annapurna Conservation Area: The trek takes you through the heart of the Annapurna Conservation Area (ACA), Nepal’s largest protected area. ACA is rich in biodiversity, including rare and endangered species, as well as diverse flora and fauna, making it an exciting destination for nature lovers.
Lower Nilgiri Base Camp (4,250m): This stunning spot offers a close-up view of the Nilgiri Mountain Range, along with other peaks like Dhaulagiri and Tukuche. The trek reaches its highest point at 4,400 meters, offering panoramic views of these towering peaks. The pristine, remote location of Nilgiri Base Camp provides a feeling of exclusivity that more popular trekking areas lack.
North Annapurna Base Camp (4,130m): This area is known for its stunning views of Annapurna I and other neighboring peaks. The journey to this base camp takes you through some of the most picturesque landscapes in Nepal. The base camp itself is an excellent spot to view glaciers and experience the surreal landscape of the Annapurna Massif.
Scenic Beauty: Throughout the trek, trekkers are treated to magnificent views of snow-capped peaks, alpine meadows, and dense forests. The contrast between lush, green landscapes at lower altitudes and barren, rugged terrain higher up is a visual treat. The rivers, waterfalls, and wildlife also add to the charm of the trek.
Trekking in Solitude: Unlike some of the more popular trekking circuits in Nepal, the Nilgiri and North Annapurna trek is relatively isolated. Trekkers can expect to experience peace and tranquility, with fewer people on the trails. This solitude allows trekkers to appreciate the untouched beauty of the landscape without the distractions of large tourist crowds.

Difficulty Level

The Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek is classified as a moderate to challenging trek. While the trek does not involve technical climbing, the challenging aspects are due to the high-altitude terrain, rugged paths, and long days of hiking. It is important for trekkers to be prepared for long, strenuous hiking days, especially during the uphill sections. The high-altitude sections, such as Lower Nilgiri Base Camp and North Annapurna Base Camp, require careful acclimatization to avoid altitude sickness.

This trek is best suited for trekkers with previous hiking experience and a good fitness level, though it can also be attempted by fit beginners who are willing to push their limits. Acclimatization days are built into the itinerary to help minimize the risk of altitude sickness.

Accommodation

As a tented trek, all accommodation is in camping tents. This is a fully immersive trekking experience, where trekkers sleep in tents provided by the trekking agency. Campsites are carefully selected to offer the best views and are located in safe, scenic areas. Meals and other services are provided at the campsites.

Tented Camping: Tented accommodation provides a unique opportunity to experience the outdoors in its rawest form. The camps are set up in scenic locations, often near local villages or clearings in the forest.
Campsite Features: Campsites are equipped with comfortable sleeping arrangements, including mats and sleeping bags. Meals are prepared by the trekking crew, and trekkers will have opportunities to relax after long trekking days, surrounded by nature.

Transportation

Arrival and Departure: The trek begins and ends in Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. From Kathmandu, trekkers can either take a flight or a drive to Pokhara, which is about 200 kilometers away.
Drive to Lete: The starting point of the trek is Lete, which can be reached by a private vehicle after a 6-hour drive. This journey will pass through beautiful towns like Beni and Tatopani, where trekkers can enjoy views of rural Nepal.
Road Transfers: During the trek, private vehicles are used for transfers between starting points, stopping places, and the end of the trek, ensuring comfort and flexibility.

Best Season to Trek

The best times to undertake the Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek are during the Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) seasons. These seasons offer the most stable weather conditions, with clear skies and mild temperatures.

Spring (March to May): This season brings mild temperatures, making it ideal for trekking. The landscape is lush, with wildflowers blooming, and the weather is perfect for camping and hiking.
Autumn (September to November): This is the peak trekking season in Nepal. The skies are usually clear, the weather is stable, and the views of the mountains are spectacular.

It is important to avoid the monsoon season (June to August) because heavy rainfall can make trails slippery and difficult. The winter months (December to February) can also be harsh, with extreme cold and snow in higher elevations, which may make camping uncomfortable.

Physical Fitness and Preparation

While this trek is accessible to those with a moderate fitness level, it is still important to prepare physically for the demanding days of hiking. The trek involves long days of walking, often up steep, rocky paths, and the altitude can make hiking more strenuous. Trekkers should prepare by:

Cardiovascular Training: Engage in aerobic exercises like walking, running, cycling, or swimming to build endurance.
Strength Training: Focus on building leg and core strength, as these muscle groups are heavily used during uphill trekking.
Hill Training: If possible, practice walking on hilly terrain to simulate the trek’s conditions.
Altitude Acclimatization: If you are new to high-altitude trekking, spend time at altitude before the trek to help your body acclimatize.

Meals on the Trek

Meals during the trek are typically simple but nutritious. Since the trek involves camping, food is prepared by the trekking staff in the camp. Expect a variety of meals, including:

Breakfast: Porridge, bread, eggs, tea, and coffee.
Lunch: Simple dishes such as rice, lentils, and vegetables, along with local-style bread or chapatis.
Dinner: Daal Bhat (rice and lentils), vegetables, noodles, and soups. Occasionally, more Western-style options like pasta or fried rice may be available.

Vegetarian options are widely available, but if you have specific dietary requirements (e.g., gluten-free, vegan), it’s important to inform your trekking agency in advance.

Guides and Porters

The Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek is guided by experienced local trekking guides. These guides are well-versed in the region’s trails, culture, and safety procedures. They will ensure the smooth running of the trek, provide information about the surroundings, and assist with any issues that arise.

In addition to guides, porters will carry the camping gear and other equipment required for the trek. This allows trekkers to focus on the hike and enjoy the experience without the added burden of heavy backpacks.

Permits Required for the Trek

To undertake this trek, you will need the following permits:

TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System): This permit is required for all trekkers in Nepal and is used to track trekkers’ movements in remote areas.
ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Permit): This permit is required for trekking in the Annapurna Conservation Area and helps preserve the natural beauty and biodiversity of the region.

Both of these permits can be obtained in Kathmandu with the help of your trekking agency. It is important to carry both permits with you throughout the trek, as they may be checked at various checkpoints.

Cultural Experience

The Nilgiri and North Annapurna trek also offers a unique opportunity to experience the local cultures of the high-altitude communities. The trek takes you through remote villages where Tibetan culture is strongly prevalent. These communities are known for their hospitality, and trekkers can experience local customs, food, and the religious practices that define their way of life.

Key highlights of cultural immersion include:

Tibetan Buddhism: Visit ancient monasteries and stupas that highlight the region’s Buddhist heritage. You’ll also have the chance to observe local religious ceremonies.
Traditional Villages: You will pass through villages with traditional stone houses, fields of barley, and local livestock. Trekking in these isolated areas offers a rare chance to witness lifestyles that have remained unchanged for centuries.

Equipment Checklist

This checklist will help ensure you are well-prepared for your Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek. The trek involves high altitudes, rugged terrain, and camping in remote locations, so it is important to pack efficiently with the right gear. Here’s a comprehensive list of essential trekking equipment:
Clothing
Base Layers
Moisture-wicking t-shirts (2–3)
Thermal long-sleeve shirt or top (1)
Moisture-wicking underwear (2–3)
Thermal underwear for colder evenings (1–2)
Mid-Layers
Fleece or soft-shell jacket (1)
Insulating jacket (down or synthetic) (1)
Outer Layers
Waterproof and windproof jacket (1)
Waterproof trousers (1)
Trekking pants (2 pairs)
Light gloves (1 pair)
Warm gloves (1 pair)
Hat or beanie (1)
Scarf or buff (1)
Footwear
Trekking boots (waterproof, well broken-in)
Camp shoes/sandals (for resting at the camp)
Thick socks (3–4 pairs)
Liner socks (3–4 pairs)
Other Essentials
Sunglasses (UV protection)
Sun hat (wide-brimmed)
Gaiters (optional, for snow or muddy conditions)
Camping and Trekking Gear
Backpack
A 40-50 liter daypack (for carrying daily essentials)
A larger duffel bag or trekking bag (for the porter to carry)
Sleeping Gear
Sleeping bag (3-season or appropriate for temperatures as low as -10°C/14°F)
Sleeping bag liner (for extra warmth)
Sleeping pad (for insulation from the ground)
Trekking Poles
Collapsible trekking poles (helpful for steep sections)
Headlamp and Batteries
A reliable headlamp with extra batteries
Water Bottles and Hydration System
At least 2–3 liters of water-carrying capacity (water bottles or hydration bladders)
Water purification tablets or a filter (optional)
Camping Equipment
Tented accommodation is provided, so you don’t need to carry a tent, but ensure you bring a small dry sack for storing your personal belongings and keeping them dry.
Personal Hygiene
Toothbrush, toothpaste, and floss
Hand sanitizer
Wet wipes (useful where water may not be available)
Biodegradable soap (for personal cleaning)
Toilet paper (pack out your used paper in a zip-lock bag)
Medical and First Aid Kit
Personal medications (if applicable)
Basic first aid kit (bandages, antiseptic wipes, blister treatment, pain relievers, etc.)
Altitude sickness medication (Diamox, if recommended by your doctor)
Sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) and lip balm with sun protection
Snacks and Energy Foods
Energy bars, nuts, dried fruits, or trail mix (to maintain energy levels)
Chocolates or candy for a quick energy boost
Miscellaneous
Camera (with extra memory cards and batteries)
Notebook and pen (optional)
Personal identification (photocopy of passport)
Cash in Nepali rupees (for purchases along the way)
Local SIM card or satellite phone (for emergency communication)

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What is the best time to do the Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Trek? The best times are Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). During these months, the weather is stable, the skies are clear, and the trekking conditions are ideal.
Do I need previous trekking experience for this trek? While previous trekking experience is not mandatory, it is recommended that you have a reasonable level of fitness and be prepared for high-altitude conditions. If you are a beginner, it’s helpful to train and build endurance before the trek.
What is the maximum altitude of the trek? The highest point of the trek is North Annapurna Base Camp, which sits at 4,130 meters (13,550 feet). The trek also reaches the Lower Nilgiri Base Camp at 4,250 meters (13,944 feet).
What kind of accommodation can I expect? The trek is primarily a camping trek. You will stay in tents provided by the trekking agency at designated campsites. Meals are also prepared by the trekking team in the camps.
How difficult is the trek? The trek is classified as moderate to challenging. It involves long days of walking, some steep ascents, and high-altitude hiking. Proper acclimatization is essential to avoid altitude sickness.
Do I need a guide or porter for the trek? Yes, having a guide is highly recommended as they know the route, provide safety, and enhance the cultural experience. Porters will also help carry the heavy trekking gear, allowing you to focus on the hike.
Is the trek safe for first-time trekkers? The trek can be done by first-time trekkers, but you should be physically fit, mentally prepared, and able to handle the challenges of altitude and long hiking days. Always follow the advice of your guide and acclimatize properly.
What permits do I need for the trek? You will need two permits:
TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) permit
ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Permit) Your trekking agency will assist you in obtaining these permits.

Nilgiri and North Annapurna Base Camp Tented Trek

Trip Info

Overview

Itinerary

Cost

Fixed Departure

Map

Essential information

Equipment Checklist