Annapurna Base Camp Trek | 4 days to 11 days | Price ranges: $435.00 – $880.00

The closest you can get to Mt. Annapurna. This classic trek is very popular for as we reach the heart of the Annapurna surrounded by 7000m-8000m peaks which also help trekkers to enjoy ethnics culture and diversity.



2026 / 2027 Packages - Annapurna Base Camp Trek


Annapurna Base Camp Trek - Cost / Packages ?
Annapurna Base Camp Trek FAQS
Hatha S
Great experience to ABC

Amazing trek to the Annapurna Base Camp, enjoying every single moment of it, also exhausting, never climbed so many steps in my life

Ralf L
An unforgettable memory

This is an excellent and challenging trek, passing through many villages and farming areas. the views of the mountains are amazing and the Annapurna Base Camp is just stunning.

Annapurna Base Camp Trek: Frequently Asked Questions
It is located in north-central Nepal within the Annapurna Conservation Area. The trail sits approximately 38 kilometers driving distance directly north of the major lake city of Pokhara.
The highest altitude reached is 4,130 meters (13,550 feet) above sea level. This apex point is reached at the final glacial amphitheater known as the Annapurna Base Camp.
It typically takes 7 to 11 days to complete the trek. The exact duration depends entirely on your chosen trailhead route, physical fitness, and acclimatization pacing choices.
Yes, hiring a licensed guide is completely mandatory for foreign nationals. The Nepal Tourism Board strictly enforces this rule to ensure trekker safety and to navigate checkpoints seamlessly.
You require the ACAP permit and a TIMS registration card. The Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and Trekkers' Information Management System (TIMS) card are validated at regional checkpoints.
The total combination permit fee is roughly 5,000 NPR. This covers the 3,000 NPR ACAP fee and 2,000 NPR individual TIMS tracking card for non-SAARC international travelers.
Permits are issued at official tourism offices in Kathmandu and Pokhara. You can secure them at the Nepal Tourism Board office in Bhrikutimandap, Kathmandu, or Damside, Pokhara.
The prime windows are Spring (March-May) and Autumn (September-November). These periods offer the clearest Himalayan views, stable mountain weather patterns, and comfortable hiking conditions.
It is classified as a moderate Himalayan trekking trail. While it requires no technical climbing experience, you will endure long stone-staircase ascents and descend rugged terrain continuously.
Yes, the risk exists though it remains lower than Everest. Because the route tops out at 4,130m, proper hydration, a slow ascent pace, and awareness of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) indicators are required.
Trekkers stay in traditional, locally managed mountain teahouses. These rustic lodges provide basic twin-sharing bedrooms with wooden platform beds, standard mattresses, pillows, and common social dining spaces.
Teahouses serve classic Nepali Dal Bhat, noodles, and eggs. Menus are standardized by local conservation boards and feature soups, fried rice, garlic items, porridge, and various vegetable dishes.
Standard guided agency packages range from $650 to $950 USD. This estimated cost generally covers necessary trail permits, basic teahouse lodging, ground transport, and your mandatory licensed guide.
Yes, but you must treat all drinking water source drops. Plastic mineral bottles are legally banned in upper sanctuary zones; buy boiled water or use personal purification tablets/UV filters.
Yes, hot showers are available but incur extra fees. Expect to pay an additional 200 to 500 NPR per hot shower session, utilizing gas geysers or solar heated water tank networks.
Yes, most teahouses offer Wi-Fi access for a fee. Connection cards or router access codes cost roughly 200 to 400 NPR daily, though connectivity becomes highly unstable past Deurali.
Ncell and NTC both offer sporadic cellular coverage profiles. Pick up your preferred cellular SIM at Kathmandu international arrival counters or throughout central Pokhara commercial zones before departure.
You can charge devices at common teahouse counter hubs. Power connections cost 100 to 300 NPR per hour; carrying a high-capacity portable power bank option is highly recommended.
Yes, your policy must cover emergency medical helicopter evacuation. Ensure your specific coverage document explicitly lists trekking up to 5,000 meters altitude before starting out.
Most higher altitude facilities use shared, indoor squat toilets. Bring your own toilet paper rolls and sanitizer supplies, as teahouses rarely provide personal amenities inside common washrooms.
No, there are no working ATMs along the main trail. Withdraw sufficient Nepali currency cash inside Kathmandu or Pokhara banking centers to cover all personal trail expenses comfortably.
You can rent excellent gear in Thamel or Pokhara Lakeside. Heavy down jackets, high-grade sleeping bags, and reliable trekking poles are readily available for low daily rental rates.
Yes, natural geothermal hot springs are located at Jhinu Danda. Trekkers typically visit these restorative riverside mineral pools during their descent leg to soothe tired leg muscles.
No, recreational drones are strictly prohibited without special permits. Unauthorized drone operations face heavy confiscation risk and strict legal penalties at conservation check-posts.
Checkpoints scan your tracking credentials via a centralized digital framework. Government personnel use a new digital QR-code system across entry trailheads like Birethanti to monitor real-time safety.

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Plan Ahead - Booking Available for 2026 / 2027