Operated by Exodus Adventure Travels

Annapurna Circuit Trek

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From

CAD 4,045

Duration

22 days

Countries

Nepal

Activity

challenging

The adventure

Explore the Annapurna Circuit, the ultimate trekking adventure in Nepal with stunning views and unique cultural experiences.

At a glance

Duration

22 days

Route

→

Countries

Nepal

Activity level

challenging

Style

Culture & History, Trekking & Hiking

Group size

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International flights

Not confirmed — ask an advisor

Where you'll stay & how you'll travel

Accommodation

Some teahouses above 9,845ft (3,000m) may not be heated due to local environmental restrictions. Occasionally, kerosene burners can be used to heat common areas if requested. We recommend against using these due to the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. Your leader will not offer this to you.
Some lodges are situated in an area controlled by the Annapurna Conservation Area Project. As part of their conservation efforts, there is a limit to the number of lodges available and therefore some of your stays will be in triple or quad shared (same-sex) rooms.
Most teahouses have electricity, but it is not wholly reliable, and lighting may not be bright enough to read by – a torch (flashlight) is essential. Charging facilities are generally only available in the dining room (charged at approximately 200-500 Nepalese rupees/US$1.50-US$3.80 per hour per device). Many of the teahouses use solar power, so sometimes there is not enough electricity for charging. Many also have wifi, though it can be slow and temperamental.
Most teahouses have Western-style toilets, though some may have squat style. Toilet paper is not provided, so you should bring your own or buy it locally (please dispose of it in the receptacle provided). If there is not a flush handle, there should be a container of water to pour down – if it is empty (or frozen), please refill it or ask the lodge to.
Some teahouses have hot ‘showers’ (charged at approximately 250-500 rupees/US$1.90-US$3.80 per shower). Sometimes this is simply a bucket of hot water.
Standards of cleanliness vary, especially in the peak trekking season and in winter when the water freezes at night. Please report any problems to your leader or the teahouse staff and be vigilant in your personal hygiene regime – use soap or hand gel before and after toilet breaks, snacks and mealtimes.
Generally, the higher the altitude, the more basic the teahouse and the more expensive food and services.

Meals