Day 02: Kathmandu Valley sightseeing and trek preparation (1,300m/4,264 ft)

After breakfast, you will begin a city tour of Kathmandu where you will see the main attractions of the valley. On this tour you will visit the Boudhnath Stupa, Pashupatinath temple, Swyambhunath Stupa (Monkey Temple), and Kathmandu Durbar Square (the old palace). After finishing the city tour, we will meet again to check your clothing and trekking equipment (sleeping bag, down jacket and trekking boots). This evening will be spent in Kathmandu.
 

Day 04: Trek to Bahundanda (1,398m/45,86ft) 6 and half hours

Your first day of the trek begins after breakfast at the lodge which is an easy walk at the beginning through the dusty road towards north of the valley and ends at Bhulbhule before crossing the suspension bridge over Marsyangdi River. One the way you will enjoy the view of Mt. Manaslu and Nagdi Chuli including many waterfalls and Gurung village. After that the trail leads uphill to Bahundanda for overnight stay.

Day 06: Trek to Bagarchhap(2,080m/6,824ft) 6 and half hours

At the beginning of the day the trail drops down to the river to cross the bridge and continue climbs along the river bank to Tal Phedi. There is a short steep climb to get to the Tal and an easy walk through the valley. Tal is a first village of Manang District which is located on the bank of the Marsyangdi River has typical entrance gate which is influences by Tibetan culture. Then the trail continues up and down to Dharapani village and continues up to Bagarchhap for overnight.
 

Day 08: Trek to Dharamsala (2700m, 4 and half hours walk)

Nar-Phu has long been considered a baeyul, or ‘hidden land’, and even these days most Annapurna trekkers stride straight past the entrance to the valley without even realizing it. The branches off the Annapurna Circuit at Koto (Qupar). The trail climbs steeply above the river through silent forest into a vertical world of cliffs, pine and bamboo and through an open patch of ferns, passing several small-scale hand-sawn timber camps. So overnight in Dharamsala.

Day 10: Khyang to Phu ( 3 hours/230m)

From Khyang quickly swing into the dry, desert gorge of the Phu river, inching along on a hair-raising section of trail carved out of the cliff face. You can follow the yak trail onto the moraine but for base camp itself (three hours) follow the stream side trail that squeezes between the hillside and the moraine. 

Day 12: Nar Phedi to Nar(3 hours/700m)

Today’s climb starts immediately with a steep burst up to the main trail and it doesn’t ease up for an hour or more.

Day 14: Kang La Phedi to Ngawal (5 and half hours/1700m)

The ascent of the kang La isn’t all that difficult in good conditions, through it can be treacherous in bed weather or if there’s lot of snow. You can expect snow and ice as late as September, but the trail is generally kept clear by convoys of yaks and trekking groups.

Day 16: Trek to Tal (7 hours/

At the beginning the easy trail leads to Koto and continue down to Danaque which offers spectacular view of Mt. Manaslu. Views are amazing although you have trekked same way up already, the different angle view would surely make you difference as you never walked this trail. Finally arrive at Tal for overnight stay.

Day 18: Drive to Kathmandu (7 hours drive/

It is a same highway you are driving to Kathmandu. Evening you would have short time to do some shop around Thamel. We would official meet this late evening and go for dinner together to share your entire experience of the trek. Overnight stay at Hotel.