Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass Overview
Manaslu trek is one of the best and amazing trek
Mount Manaslu is the eighth highest peaks in the world at 8163 meters (26781 ft) above the sea level, which lies in the east of Annapurna inside the Manaslu Conservation area. Manaslu is one of those peaks that has a spiritual importance. Its name, which means “Mount of the Spirit”, comes from the Sanskrit word Manasa meaning “Intellect” or “soul.” This area is home to more than 2000 species of wild plants flowers, in addition to varieties of birds and animals. Similarly Manaslu trek provides you with an opportunity to explore and enjoy the walks in remote and off-beaten parts of Nepal. The trek offers you a wild and authentic experience in these areas.
Manaslu trek is controlled by the tourism board and under the restricted trekking trail of Nepal. In this region you can explore variety of flora and fauna such as Snow Leopard, Lynx, Musk deer, Red fox, Jackal, Brown bear, and their prey species such as blue sheep, Himalayan tahr, Himalayan Serow, Wooly hare, and Himalayan marmot. In this trek you will cross a number of famous rivers like Budi Gandaki, Machha Khola, Tharo Khola, Deng Khola, and Ghatta Khola. You can also enjoy the impressive views of Mount Manaslu, Himal Chuli, Ganesh Himal Range, and many more mountains of the Himalaya range. On the other hand, Gurung and Tibetan culture, Waterfalls, Old Buddhist Monasteries and Stupas, beautiful ethnic villages and lush forests of Rhododendron, blue pine and bamboo are the highlights reflecting Manaslu region trek. Similarly the famous Manakamana Temple is also located in Gorkha district of this region.
How to gets restricted area permits?
Environmentally, politically, and culturally very sensitive areas of Nepal are listed as restricted area. Special trekking permit needs to trek in restricted area. If the police in the check post found you without the special permit, you will be turn back. Government of Nepal is fully responsible to grant the permit for the travel. Similarly, the Manaslu trekking is also comes under restricted area trekking. Therefore, it is challenging trip but also most demanding. So for this trip you should get special trekking permit from immigration. By submitting all the required legal documents to the immigration such as Nepal Rastrya Bank Certificates, tourism board certificate, agencies VAT certificate, company registered certificate, TAAN certificates, agencies tax clearance, government authorized guide license and guide insurance etc. then they provide us special trekking permit. So to reduce your all these burden and make your trip enjoyable, we are here to help you.
1) Best time to visit
Manaslu trek also varies widely according to the climatic zone. So knowing about Manaslu trek temperature and its climate helps provide you with a comfortable trekking experience. It is because the climatic conditions affect the climbing and trekking activities.
Spring (March, April and May)
The beginning of new chapters, the area seems as if it’s come back to life. The frozen lakes start to defrost, streams begin to fill up, new buds are seen sprouting, and villagers gradually begin to return. Spring is the safest season for the Manaslu trek due to its low risk of landslides, avalanches, and other weather hazards. The weather condition is mild to cold.
Autum (September, October and November)
Autum is the festive season in Nepal when one of Dashain and Tihar’s major celebrated around the country. The season start with fresh and pleasant air as monsoon rain has washed away all the pollution. The temperature is also stable with mild weather conditions. The warm climate and clear skies make it the best time to visit Manaslu trek for active trekkers.
Winter (December, January and February)
These are the months of snowfall, so crossing Larkya La Pass will be a challenging for trekkers. Winter is the icy-cold season of the year, but the lower region trek is entirely enjoyable at this time.
Monsoon (June, July and August)
The luscious and dense forest becomes vibrant green due to the monsoon rain. Due to continuous rain showers, the paths are slippery, muddy, and bring the presence of several leeches and bugs. In the context of Nepal, monsoon and summer are combined. It is blazing hot for the first few weeks and begins to rain by the mid of the season. Trekking during this month is for adventure seekers and nature lovers.
2) People and Culture
The Manaslu region is a home to a diverse group of people. The shah dynasty originated here. However, now it is mainly inhabited by the gurung people. Two ethnicities Nubri and Tsum also inhabit the region. Mohi chop is one of their classic food items of Tsum ethnic group. It is a chili, garlic, salt, and Mohi or Skimmed milk blend. They also enjoy Sukuti, which is dried meat, mainly from buffalo. In the Manaslu region, the main religions are Tibetan Buddhism and Bon po with animism. As a historic region rich in culture, many festivals are celebrated here have religious significance and filled with deeply religious people. Tsum Shagya Centennial Festival celebrated the 100th anniversary of Tsum valley’s unique custom of non-violence. The people practice this custom of non-violence by the following certain rules, namely:
No slaughtering of any animals
No hunting, no honey hunting, and no forest fire
A complete ban on animal slaughtering
Maintain and promote the Shagya
The punishment for breaking any of the above rules is to light 1000 lamps in Rachen Gompa. This is a famous monastery located in Chhekampar. On the other hand, Lhosar is an important festival in Nepal ‘Lo’ means new, and ‘sar’ means year. So, Lhosar is the start of a new year for Nepal’s Tamang, Gurung, and Sherpa people. Each group has a different Lhosar celebrated on other days. Tamu Lhosar is the Lhosar of the Gurung people. Sonam Lhosar is the Lhosar of the Tamang people. Gyalpo Lhosar is the Lhosar of the Sherpa people. All religious buildings of Buddhism in Nepal are cleaned and decorated on this day. It consists of family gatherings, feasts, and cultural programs. People can be seen wearing traditional outfits to attend these programs. The celebrations are for winning over the opposing forces and providing positive support.
3) Accommodation
In the lower altitudes, the tea houses provide you with single rooms with attached bathrooms. But as you trek higher the facilities get limited. Mostly, you will find a twin-sharing room and common washroom. In a room, you will find two beds with mattresses, pillows, and warm blankets. Many trekkers prefer to stay in teahouses as it is convenient and easy. However, if you prefer to go camping trek it is possible too.
4) Foods
Manaslu region has a wide variety of food and it is easy to serve to your needs. On the trek, breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided. For tea house trek, we can order typical Nepali food, continental, Italian, Tibetan and Indian at teahouses. All the food will be cooked by the local cook by using local vegetables so the taste would be very local. During your time in the hotel in Kathmandu, your breakfast is included. Lunch and dinner must be covered on your own. If you are a vegetarian/ vegan, gluten or lactose free, we are able to work around that if you let us know ahead of time.
5) Acclimatization / fitness/ experience
More important than fitness or experience is one’s personal determination and positive attitude toward finishing and enjoying the trek because as many of our treks lead us high into the Himalayans. Our Manaslu trek have one or two acclimatization days built into the itinerary to prevent altitude sickness and let our bodies our bodies sufficiently get used to the altitude. The level of fitness varies depends upon the trek. A person should be able to walk 5-6 hours per day while on the trail.
6) Guide and porter
According to Nepal tourism board all the trekking activities should be conducted along with a governmentlicensed guide and porter. Your safety is our first priority. So our guide and porter are dedicated to making your experience of trekking in Nepal a memorable one without compromising your safety. Along with your safety we also focus on our guide and porter safety too. Notably, we have done insurance of our guide and porter.
Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass Highlights
- UNESCO World Heritage Site excursion in Kathmandu
- Larkey La Pass-5,106m,highest point of the trek.
- Stunning Mt. Manaslu, Himalchuli, Ganesh Himal, Himlung, Annapurna Himalayan range, and many other snowy peaks.
- View more than tan significant mountains in this trek
- Surface transfer from Kathmandu – Machha Khola and Tal – Kathmandu in a private tourist vehicle.
- Stunning Mt. Manaslu, Himalchuli, Ganesh Himal, Himlung, Annapurna Himalayan range, and many other snowy peaks.
- A chance to witness diverse exotic flora and fauna in the restricted Manaslu Conservation Area.
- Experienced, first-aid trained, government licensed, English speaking and locally recruited Ace the Himalaya’s trekking guide
- Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP), Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), Trekkers Management Information System (TIMS) and Restricted Area fee for trekking
- Enter the conservation area home to several endangered animals and variety species of birds
- Have a friendly talk with the diverse ethnic groups living in this areas.
- All administrative expenses and government taxes.
Important Notes
Fill your life with adventures, not things. Have stories to tell, not stuff to show. Hurry up! Adventure is waiting for you and mountains are calling you.
This trip is fully customization. Importantly, this trip is available on both a fixed departure and a private group basis. Moreover, we can also customize the trip as per your needs, please contact us at Whatsapp (+977-9843770916) or email us at [email protected]. Let us know how we can help you, and we will do our best to give you the best customer service you’ll get anywhere else.
Furthermore, Nepal holiday treks and tours Pvt. Ltd. is a reputable and reliable company serving relentlessly in the field of tourism to fulfill the dreams of diverse adventure seekers around the globe into reality where they can feel most alive. So, we recommend you to reserve seat for yourself by booking with us right away for a wonderful and unforgettable trip experience.
Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass Itinerary
Expand allDay 1: Drive to Solti Khola from Kathmandu (700m, 7 hr drive)
Start your journey to the Manaslu Circuit in Kathmandu. To begin with, you can travel directly to Arughat from Gongabu Bus Park in Kathmandu at 6 and 8 a.m. Similarly, you can also travel by bus along the Prithvi Highway to Dhading or Malekhu, from where you can take a local bus or jeep. From your window seat, you will have the best views of the landscape, even though the road is uneven and dusty. There are numerous rest stops along the way where you can stop for food and quick breaks. And spend the night at one of Solti Khola’s teahouses. The best seasons for the Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass are autumn, starting from September to December , and spring, starting from Marchto May. During these seasons, clear skies, mild temperatures, and beautiful views will make the trek memorable.
Day 2: Trek from Solti Khola to Machha Khola (930m) (14.1 km / 8.7 miles, 5 hr walk)
You will take in the beautiful scenery and a warm breakfast at the Soti Khola teahouse the following morning. You will then begin your daily trek. The road leading from Soti Khola is narrow and rocky, in contrast to other trekking trails. On the first day of this trek, you will have the most amazing walk despite the uneven road. You will be captivated by the breathtaking views of the countryside the entire trail. While strolling, you will come across Sal forests, where you can stop for brief breaks from the strenuous walking. As you follow the trails through the forest, which are lined with numerous rivers, waterfalls, and sheer cliff faces; you will come across some Gurung and Ghale locals. You can eat seasonal vegetables, pickles, yogurt, Dal Bhat, and local milk in the scattered settlements. You will notice a rocky hillside once you arrive at Nyali Khola. Both locals and hikers stand there and pray to the mountains, rivers, and local deities to keep them safe as they travel along the trail. You will cross the winding road and ascend and descend multiple times while following the river trail. You will come across hundreds of mules on this particular day along the route. As a result, you need to exercise caution when you see them coming. To stop it from sliding down the hillside, you must stand on the wall side. With these encounters, you will arrive in Maccha Khola and discover an abundance of teahouses for a cozy night’s accommodation.
Day 3: Trek from Machha Khola to Jagat (1340m) (22 km / 13.7 miles, 6 hr walk)
You will begin walking across the winding road on the Budi Gandaki River’s bank the next day. You will come across a lot of langurus and monkeys as you enter the forest trail. Following the forests, you will stroll to the gurung villages. As you get to the villages, such as lower Khorlabeshi, you will see the shepherds dressed in the traditional Bokkhu, a cape browned by smoke. Walking a little further will bring you to Tatopani “hot water,” where you can unwind with warm showers and a soaring body. You cross the Budi Gandaki River on a brand-new suspension bridge to arrive at Doban after relaxing in the hot springs. The river flattens at Yaru, where you can cross the Cantilever Bridge to arrive at Jagat, a tidy flagstonepaved Gurung village. Follow the waves to find this location. You will need to show your trekking permits at the checkpost when you enter the village. You will be walking in the restricted area as of this day.
Day 4: Trek from Jagat to Pewa (1804m) (20 km / 11.9 miles, 8 hr walk)
You will walk through Salleri and descend to Sirdibas the following day. There are numerous gompas and Buddhist prayer flags in the village to greet you. Before you get to Phillim, you can sample the local alcoholic beverages at a number of rest stops along the way. Your permits will then be reviewed, and you will proceed along the river’s western bank. The trail is lovely, with interesting sculptures carved by river water over the boulders on the riverbank. You pass through Himalayan pine, rhododendron forests, and the overhanging rocks on the towering peaks as you leave the river bank. The trail is enhanced by these highlights. As you continue, you will cross the Siyar Khola bridge and come to an intersection where the trail splits off to the right, leading to Tsum Valley. At last, you will arrive at Pewa, which is the last stop for the day. In the area, there are only two teahouses that provide simple meals and a comfortable night’s sleep. With the Shilong Acha, Pewa serves the best Dal Bhat in all of Nepal. Before going to bed, you can get together around the fireplace in the evening to talk about your experiences with the locals and otherhikers.
Day 5: Trek from Pewa to Namrung (2630m) (19.4 km / 10.3 miles, 6 hr walk)
You will have breakfast and begin your trek for the day once the sun rises. To get to Deng, you’ll cross the bamboo forests before climbing the twisting trails. Proceeding ahead, you will traverse a suspended bridge in order to ascend to Rana and Bihi Phedi. White-faced monkeys visit villages along the trail in search of free food. The trail then passes through multiple landslide zones on its way to Ghap. You have to walk with extra caution at this point. For your physical safety, you also need to pay close attention to what your guidesays. The trail will lead you up to Namrung after the area where there was a landslide. You will ascend a zigzag from the river to the tidy village of Namrung (2660m) after traversing the uneven trail for approximately one hour. Along the trek are rest houses, a restaurant, and some of the best teashops around. A Namrung native constructed a contemporary hotel and restaurant complete with WiFi and cappuccinos.
Day 6: Trek from Namrung to Lho (2957m) (11 km / 7.1 miles, 6 hr walk)
You will begin the day by observing the Nubri people’s way of life. You will stroll past numerous mani walls, verdant terraces, and homes through Banjam as you explore their typical lifestyle, which is influenced by Tibet. From there, you will enter the forest of fir, rhododendron, and oak, climb to Lihi, and then ascend to Sho. Most people in the area will be dressed in traditional Tibetan garb as soon as you set out on foot. As you proceed, you will come across some exquisite paintings in the Kani (gate arches) that precede Sho. When you finally arrive at Lho, you will have walked across the rocky hillside routes. From the location, you can enjoy breathtaking views of Manaslu (8163m) and Manaslu North (7157). This day will see you gain a lot of altitude, so you need to walk carefully and pay attention to your body signs.
Day 7: Trek from Lho to Sama gaun (3530m) (8.1 km / 5 miles, 5 hr walk)
Walking the following morning, you are accompanied by the stunning view of Mt. Manaslu. You will traverse the gentle path leading to Shyala, traversing through mossy pine and rhododendron gullies alongside a crystal-clear stream. It will take you nearly an hour to walk from Shyala to Sama Gaun. The views of the mountains disappear as soon as you enter the village, but the yak pasture and ordinary settlements will draw your attention. The main Nurbi village, Sama Gaun, has a sizable gompa, numerous stores, a health center, a heliport, phone and wifi access, etc.
Day 8: Acclimatization day (Day trip to Manaslu Base Camp or Pungen Gompa 4400m)
Sama Gaon is acclimating visitors on this day to avoid altitude-related illnesses. Additionally, you will hike to Pungyen Gompa, which is east of the Nubri Valley, as a means of acclimatization. This is an acclimatization hike, so bring a packed lunch. Gorgeous views of Manaslu Base Camp, located north of Sama Gong, await you at the top of the hill. After passing Birendra Tal, continue on the trail and bear left onto the base camp track. You’ll ascend the level paths. However, breathing problems could result from the altitude. Therefore, you must continue to hydrate your body and walk slowly. You will hike slowly north of the Manaslu glacier to base camp, which is located at 4400 meters / 14435 feet, and then back. Or, you can hike to Birendra Tal, a short walk from Sama Gong. This is a option if you feel the need for a short rest of if you are finding the altitude difficult.
Day 9: Trek from Sama gaun to Samdo (3865m) (16.4 km / 10.1 miles, 4 hr walk)
You will arrive at Samdo, the more recent destination, on this new day. This is a quick day hike, though, because you have to walk carefully due to the high altitude. Up a wide valley with long mani hills, you will see extended yak pastures with a variety of birds. After that, you’ll leave the tree line and ascend to a ridge where you’ll cross the Buri-Gndaki wooden bridge before arriving at White Kani. It is next to Samdo, a quaint village where yak herding is the main industry. You can hike to Samdo Peak or explore the neighboring villages after arriving at Samdo. Above the valley on the left is the Larky La trail. You can also see the main track for Tibet over the Larjyang La forming slopes on the Larkya La trail.
Day 10: Acclimatization day (Day trip to Tibet Border 5000m)
You will pause at Samdo for a day of rest and then travel to the Tibetan border. Parts of Tibet and Nepal are also visible from the border. If you’re lucky, you might even be able to see the yak caravan cross the border. Once you cross the border, you can get some great pictures of Samdo Glacier’s southern flank, which features a massive serac close to the glacier’s summit. In season, you can also frame marmots, picas, and blue sheep.
Day 11: Trek from Sambo to Dharmasala (4460m) (11.7 km / 7.3 miles, 4 hr walk)
You are going to hike to the highest point on the trail on this special day. You will walk to Larkya La Pass (5160m / 16929ft) on this particular day. Even though it could be difficult in inclement weather and with the snow, the walk is still manageable. You have to get up early (3 am), eat breakfast, and leave the teahouse early because you will be crossing the pass before the afternoon. This is the hardest portion of the trek, but you can make it to the pass if you walk steadily. The journey is enhanced by the breathtaking views you will see once you reach the pass. Views of Kang Guru (6981m / 22903ft), Himlung (7126m / 23379 ft) close to Tibet, and Annapurna 2nd (7937m / 26040 ft) in the Annapurna range are all visible. After spending your specific time at the pass, you will descend and spend the night in Bimthang, walking for about three hours. As you descend, expansive icefalls and mountains will be visible. You will be able to see massive icefalls, mountains, and Pongkar Tal, which is located between the Pongkar and Salpu Danda Glaciers, in every direction.
Day 12: Trek from Dharmasala to Bimthang (3590m) via Larkya pass (5160m) (11.4 km / 7.4 miles, 10 hr walk)
You are going to hike to the highest point on the trail on this special day. You will walk to Larkya La Pass (5160m / 16929ft) on this particular day. Even though it could be difficult in inclement weather and with the snow, the walk is still manageable. You have to get up early (3 am), eat breakfast, and leave the teahouse early because you will be crossing the pass before the afternoon. This is the hardest portion of the trek, but you can make it to the pass if you walk steadily. The journey is enhanced by the breathtaking views you will see once you reach the pass. Views of Kang Guru (6981m / 22903ft), Himlung (7126m / 23379 ft) close to Tibet, and Annapurna 2nd (7937m / 26040 ft) in the Annapurna range are all visible. After spending your specific time at the pass, you will descend and spend the night in Bimthang, walking for about three hours. As you descend, expansive icefalls and mountains will be visible. You will be able to see massive icefalls, mountains, and Pongkar Tal, which is located between the Pongkar and Salpu Danda Glaciers, in every direction.
Day 13: Trek from Bimthang to Dharapani (1970m) (16 km/ 10.3 miles, 8 hr walk)
This is the last day you will be hiking the Manslu region’s trails. As you descend, you will pass through verdant forests teeming with wildlife, including rhododendron bushes. After crossing the Dudh Khola once more, you will stroll to Karche for lunch. Over the course of the next hour, numerous evidence of the glacier flood will become visible, including broken tree trunks, unstable banks, and uneven terrain. The first village since Samdo is Gurung Goa, where the trail ends. After passing through fields and copses of oak and rhododendron, the valley gets lusher and more agricultural; you will continue on the north (true right) bank until tilije. You will then carry on walking in the direction of Dharapani.
Day 14: Drive from Dharapani to Kathmandu (1300m, 9 hr drive)
From Tilije to Beshi Sahar, a jeep will transport you. You’ll catch a ride back to Kathmandu from there. After traveling from Beshi Sahar for six to seven hours, you will rest in one of Kathmandu’s upscale hotels
If the above Everest Base Camp Trek itinerary does not meet your needs, we can design individualized travel plans based on your preferences and specifications.
Plan My TripManaslu Trek via Larke Pass Cost Includes
- Three times meals a day- Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and accommodation in teahouse during the trek.
- Annapurna and Manaslu conservation area permit.
- Manaslu special permit.
- A highly Experience, helpful, knowledgeable, friendly, English speaking well trained, government license holder Guide with all his salary, food, Drinks, accommodation, equipment, transport, and insurance.
- Kathmandu to Soti khola By Local Bus and Dharapani to Besishar By Local Jeep and Besishar to Kathmandu by local bus.
- if you want From Kathmandu to Soti Khola & Besishar to Kathmandu By Private Jeep have to pay Expra By cost.
- First aids kit.
- A strong, helpful, porters with proper safety equipment and walking equipment his salary, food, drinks, accommodation, transport & insurance, (one porter for two people & he will carry bag pack max 20-25kg).
- Arrangement of Emergency helicopter service (paid by your travel insurance company).
- All taxes and company service charges.
Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass Cost Excludes
- International airfare and visa fees
- Accommodation and foods in Kathmandu
- airport pickup and drop service.
- Personal expenses of bar and beverage bills, wifi, hot shower, bottle of water, extra porters,
- laundry or any other things which are not mentioned by the company
- Your trekking gears and extra nights in a certain destination
- Your travel insurance which should include the emergency rescue
- Tips for your guide and porters
- Entrance fees during the sightseeing
- Extra expenses due to any event such as strikes, weather conditions, or flight delays
- Equipment (Sleeping bags and down jacket, trekking poles etc)
Upcoming Departures
Select a Departure Month
Dates | Availability | Price | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
From: Wed, 5th Mar, 2025 To: Tue, 18th Mar, 2025 |
8 Seat |
US$ 1250 |
Join now |
Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass FAQs
How many kilometers is the Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass?
The total length of the trek is 177 km (110 miles). The track starts in Soti Khola at an altitude of 700 meters, crossing several villages such as Samagaon and Samdo, covering the Larke Pass, which is 5,106 meters above sea level, and ends in Besisahar at 800 meters. It usually takes about 14–18 days to get through, with acclimatization days included.
What other documents are required?
Besides the permits, you will need a valid passport with six months of validity, a Nepalese visa, which you can get online or upon arrival, plus some passport photos for the permit. Have insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation important for your safety, hence mandatory.
What permits are required for the Manaslu Trek?
To undertake the Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass, trekkers require three permits: the Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (MRAP), Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP), and the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP). Since it is a restricted area in Manaslu, you have to trek with a licensed guide and a registered trekking company.
What's the best season for the Manaslu Trek?
The best seasons for the Manaslu Trek are spring–March to May–and autumn–September to November. During these times, generally, the weather is stable, with clear skies and moderate temperatures, making the trek more enjoyable. Winter can be very cold, especially near Larke Pass, while the monsoon season carries heavy rainfall and risks of landslides.
How does paying for a private helicopter charter work?
One needs to make an advance reservation of a private helicopter charter by considering a trustworthy operator. The payment generally comprises an advance deposit at the time of booking and the rest of the payment prior to flying. It all depends on the route, flight duration, and number of passengers. Make sure to check the cancellation policy and that your travel insurance covers helicopter evacuation.
What is the package list recommended?
Essential clothing for the trek includes base layers, insulated jacket, waterproof jacket, trekking pants, gloves, and a hat. For footwear, one needs sturdy trekking boots, warm socks, and camp sandals. Other gear includes a sleeping bag rated -10°C or lower, trekking poles, backpack, headlamp, and water bottle. Accessories like sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm, a first-aid kit, and personal hygiene items are not to be forgotten. Energy bars, nuts, and electrolyte powder will come in handy for extra sustenance.
What is the age requirement for the trek?
Although there isn’t any particular age limit for Manaslu Trekking, the participants need to be healthy as well as physically fit. Usually, 12-year or above is highly recommended for this trek. Old aged trekkers or below the age of 12 need to consult doctors, assess their ability for trekking at high altitudes, and make necessary preparation before taking a trip.
How difficult does it get on the Manaslu Trek?
It has been rated tough due to the altitude gain, steep ascents and descents, and length of the trek. The trek contains a Larke Pass at 5,106 meters above sea level that one needs to navigate through, which requires good fitness, mental preparedness, and proper acclimatization. This trek is ideally recommended for previously experienced trekkers or firm beginners who are ready to train seriously in earnest.
Manaslu Trek via Larke Pass Equipment Lists
Clothing:
- Thermal base layers
- Trekking shirts (quick-dry)
- Fleece jacket and down jacket
- Waterproof jacket and pants
- Trekking trousers
- Gloves (inner and outer)
- Warm hat and sun hat
- Trekking socks
Footwear:
- Sturdy trekking boots
- Camp shoes/sandals
- Gaiters (optional)
Accessories:
- Trekking poles
- Sleeping bag (-15°C)
- Backpack (50-60L) and daypack (20-30L)
- Sunglasses (UV protection)
- Headlamp with extra batteries
- Water bottles and purification tablets
Similar Tours
Gokyo Cho-la Pass Trek via Everest Base Camp
Gokyo Cho-La Pass Trek via Everest Base Camp is the exciting Everest Region trekking program that combines all factors...
Makalu Base Camp Trek
Mount Makalu is known for its dazzling beauty, which is located in Sankhuwasabha District in the koshi zone of...
Upper Dolpo Trek
Upper Dolpo trekking in Nepal provides unique and challenging isolated region trekking experience for adventure enthusiasts seeking a remote...
Upper Dolpo Trekking
Upper Dolpo offers unique and challenging isolated region trekking experience for adventure enthusiasts seeking a remote path adventure. It...
Upper Mustang Trekking
Upper Mustang trekking is a moderate and a remote routes in the north of Annapurna at an average altitude...