Circle the entire Annapurna massif in 16 days, crossing Thorong La Pass at 5,416m. Six climate zones from rice paddies to trans-Himalayan desert, a Manang acclimatization day, Muktinath temple, and the deepest gorge on Earth. From USD 1,325 all-inclusive.
Thorong La at dawn is the image the whole trek bends toward: headlamps leaving Thorong Phedi in the dark, breath freezing on buff fabric, and then the sun catching the prayer-flag cairn at 5,416 meters while the Chulu peaks go pink behind you. The crossing is 8 to 10 hours from Phedi to Muktinath, the single hardest and single best day of the circuit, and the reason the loop is walked counter-clockwise, taking the pass from its gentler eastern side.
The NATT high route between Pisang and Manang is where the circuit answers the road question. While jeeps rattle along the valley floor, the trail climbs to Upper Pisang and traverses through Ghyaru and Ngawal at over 3,600 meters, stone villages with prayer wheels at their gates and the full north wall of Annapurna II, III, and IV hanging across the valley. It costs an extra hour of climbing and pays it back all afternoon.
The Manang acclimatization day is a menu, not a rest: the Ice Lake trail climbs a relentless 1,100 meters to 4,620m for the best training-day view on the circuit, the Gangapurna glacier viewpoint sits an hour above the village lake, and Milarepa's Cave and Braga's centuries-old gompa cover the cultural afternoon. Manang village itself, bakeries, a tiny cinema hall, yaks grazing under 7,000-meter peaks, is half the reason trekkers rank this day among their favorites.
Muktinath belongs to everyone at once: Hindu pilgrims bathe under its 108 water spouts at dawn, Buddhist nuns keep an eternal flame burning over natural gas seeps in the Jwala Mai temple, and trekkers walk in from a 5,416-meter pass with prayer flags still in their pockets. At 3,800 meters it is one of the highest major pilgrimage sites on Earth, and reaching it on foot over Thorong La is a different arrival than any jeep or helicopter can give.
The Kali Gandaki valley is the deepest gorge on Earth, with Dhaulagiri and Annapurna I, both over 8,000 meters, facing each other across it. The wind that funnels up the valley every midday has shaped a culture as much as a landscape: Kagbeni's mud-walled alleys guard the gate to Upper Mustang, and Marpha's flagstone lanes smell of apples, dried in racks, pressed into juice, and distilled into the brandy every trekker seems to carry out.
The circuit ends warm. Tatopani's riverside hot springs (1,190m) soak out ten days of trail, and the final climb to Ghorepani sets up the Poon Hill sunrise, first light running along Dhaulagiri, Annapurna South, and Machhapuchhre in sequence. It is the softest landing any big Himalayan trek offers: green terraces, orange trees, and a short walk to the road at Nayapul where the loop closes.
The Annapurna Circuit Trek is a 16-day loop around the entire Annapurna massif, crossing Thorong La Pass at 5,416 meters. Depending on where the walking starts and how much of the old road is skipped by jeep, the annapurna circuit trek distance runs 160 to 230 kilometers. The route moves through six climate zones: subtropical forest, temperate farmland, alpine meadows, arid high plateau, trans-Himalayan desert, and the deep Kali Gandaki gorge. No other single trek in Nepal covers this range of terrain and culture, which is why the question is the annapurna circuit worth it keeps getting the same answer from everyone who finishes it.
The circuit runs counter-clockwise from Besisahar (760m), with a shared jeep to Dharapani (1,860m) skipping the road-heavy lowest section. From there the trail climbs through pine forest to Chame (2,670m) and on to Pisang, where the route splits. We take the NATT high route through Upper Pisang (3,300m), Ghyaru, and Ngawal, hard-earned hillside villages with the Annapurna II and IV wall filling the sky, rather than the valley floor. Trekkers with extra days can extend from Manang toward Tilicho Lake (4,919m) on our Tilicho Lake via Annapurna Circuit itinerary, or detour into the restricted valley on the Nar Phu Valley Trek, which rejoins the circuit over Kang La.
Manang (3,519m) is where the circuit is won or lost. The mandatory acclimatization day here is not a rest day so much as a climb-high-sleep-low day: the Ice Lake trail reaches 4,620 meters, the Gangapurna glacier viewpoint sits an hour above the village, and Milarepa's Cave and the centuries-old Braga gompa fill a gentler afternoon. Bakeries in Manang sell sea buckthorn juice and apple pie to trekkers watching clouds pour over Gangapurna. Every hour spent high on these side trails buys a measurably easier pass day.
The pass itself deserves a straight answer rather than a marketing one. From Thorong Phedi (4,450m) the crossing starts around 4 AM, gains almost a thousand meters to the prayer-flag cairn at 5,416m, then drops 1,600 meters to Muktinath in the same day, 8 to 10 hours in total. In October 2014 a freak blizzard killed 43 people near this pass, and that event rewrote how responsible operators run it: fixed weather calls the evening before, a guide empowered to turn the group around, and no summit-fever schedules. Read our altitude sickness guide before you come, and if the full loop does not fit your calendar, the crossing alone runs as our Thorong La Pass Trek.
Over the pass, the trek changes country without changing country. Muktinath (3,800m) is one of the few shrines sacred to Hindus and Buddhists at once, its courtyard ringed by 108 water spouts where pilgrims bathe at dawn regardless of the temperature. Below it the trail enters the wind-scoured upper Kali Gandaki: the medieval alleys of Kagbeni at the edge of restricted Upper Mustang, the administrative town of Jomsom, and Marpha, a whitewashed Thakali village that grows the best apples in Nepal and distills them into brandy. Non-trekkers reach this same temple on our Muktinath Temple Tour, and the lower valley on its own is the gentler Jomsom Muktinath Trek.
The Kali Gandaki gorge is the deepest on Earth measured rim to riverbed, with Dhaulagiri (8,167m) and Annapurna I (8,091m) standing barely 35 kilometers apart on opposite banks. The descent through Ghasa and the hot springs at Tatopani (1,190m) brings back green terraces and warm evenings, and then the trail climbs one last time to Ghorepani for the Poon Hill sunrise (3,210m), the classic dawn panorama of Dhaulagiri and the Annapurna wall that closes the circuit before the walk out to Nayapul and the drive to Pokhara.
Annapurna circuit trek cost, honestly broken down: our 16-day package is USD 1,325 per person, covering the ACAP permit (NPR 3,000), TIMS card, licensed guide, porter, all teahouse nights, three meals a day on trail, Kathmandu and Pokhara hotels, and transfers. Budget $15 to $25 a day on top for wifi, hot showers, charging, and safe drinking water, all of which get pricier the higher you climb. Carry cash from Kathmandu or Pokhara, the ATMs in Besisahar and Jomsom are best treated as broken until proven otherwise. Full permit rules live on our Nepal trekking permits guide, and our Nepal trek packing list covers gear down to the sock weight.
Annapurna circuit vs Everest Base Camp is the most common fork in our inbox, and the honest answer is shape, not difficulty: EBC is an out-and-back to one famous point, the circuit is a loop that never repeats a day. The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is shorter and lower if 16 days is too many, and the Manaslu Circuit Trek is the quieter, wilder cousin for trekkers who want a loop with a fraction of the foot traffic. Best time: October and November for the sharpest skies, March and April for rhododendrons and warmer valley days. Winter crossings of Thorong La happen in clear windows but hinge on snow, and monsoon largely spares the rain-shadowed upper valley even as it soaks the lowlands.
Since April 2023 a licensed guide is mandatory for foreign trekkers across the Annapurna Conservation Area, so the question can I trek annapurna circuit without a guide now has a legal answer, not just a safety one. Our guides are TAAN-licensed locals who cross Thorong La dozens of times a season, and our founder Prem Pandit still walks the circuit himself, the footage on this page is his. If you are weighing Nepal's two great circuits against each other, our Manaslu Circuit guide makes the comparison in detail. Our annapurna circuit trek nepal departures run September through May: pick your season, book the dates, and let us handle every permit, bed, and meal between Kathmandu and the pass.
16 days from Kathmandu arrival to departure. Hover any day for full details.
Arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport (1,345m) and transfer to your hotel. Afternoon trek briefing: route, altitude profile, gear check against the packing list, and permit paperwork for ACAP and TIMS. Evening free in Thamel for any last-minute gear rental or purchase. Overnight at hotel.
Drive from Kathmandu to Besisahar (760m), around 6 hours, then switch to a shared jeep for the rough road to Dharapani (1,860m), another 3 hours up the Marsyangdi valley past Jagat and Tal's waterfall-backed beach flats. Starting the walk at Dharapani skips the most road-affected lowland stage while keeping every high village that matters. Overnight at teahouse.
First full walking day, approximately 6 hours through fir and pine forest with the Marsyangdi roaring below. Manaslu (8,163m) appears behind you at the right bends, and Annapurna II shows ahead by afternoon. Chame (2,670m) is the Manang district headquarters, with a small hot spring across the river and the first proper mountain views from a teahouse dining room. Overnight at teahouse.
Approximately 5 hours through the dramatic Paungda Danda rock face section, a 1,500-meter sweep of curved granite the trail passes directly beneath. We sleep in Upper Pisang (3,300m) rather than the road-side lower village: the old stone houses and gompa sit directly across from the Annapurna II wall, and the extra 100 meters of altitude starts the acclimatization work early. Overnight at teahouse.
The NATT high-route day, approximately 7 hours. A steep morning climb reaches Ghyaru (3,670m), then a high traverse through Ngawal with the best sustained mountain wall of the eastern circuit: Annapurna II, III, IV, and Gangapurna across the valley. Descend past the Braga gompa to Manang (3,519m). Longer and harder than the valley-floor route, and worth every step. Overnight at teahouse.
Climb high, sleep low. Options by appetite: the Ice Lake trail to 4,620m (a tough 1,100m gain, the single best acclimatization investment on the circuit), the Gangapurna glacier viewpoint above the lake, or Milarepa's Cave and Braga gompa for a gentler cultural day. Afternoon for Manang's bakeries and the daily altitude briefing at the Himalayan Rescue Association post when in season. Overnight at teahouse.
A deliberately short day, approximately 4 hours, leaving the Marsyangdi for the Jarsang Khola valley. Trees give way to juniper scrub and grazing yaks. Yak Kharka (4,050m) is a handful of teahouses on a windy shelf, and the short distance is the point: above 3,500 meters we hold the sleeping-altitude gain near the medically recommended limit. Overnight at teahouse.
Approximately 4 hours, including a careful crossing of the landslide-prone section above the Jarsang Khola, single file behind the guide. Thorong Phedi (4,450m) sits at the foot of the pass, two lodges and nothing else. Early dinner, gear laid out for a 4 AM start, and the guide makes the weather call for the crossing tonight. Trekkers feeling strong sometimes sleep at High Camp (4,880m); we decide by group condition, not by default. Overnight at teahouse.
Pass day, 8 to 10 hours. Start around 4 AM by headlamp, climbing switchbacks to High Camp and the long ramp beyond. The prayer-flag cairn at Thorong La (5,416m) usually arrives around 4 hours in, with the Chulu peaks and a sea of brown Mustang hills in first light. The 1,600-meter descent to Muktinath (3,800m) is the day's sting, steep scree easing into meadows. Afternoon at the temple complex and its 108 spouts. Overnight at teahouse.
Approximately 6 hours descending into the upper Kali Gandaki. Kagbeni's medieval alleys mark the closed gate to Upper Mustang, and by Jomsom (2,720m) the famous midday valley wind is at your back. Marpha (2,670m) is the day's reward: whitewashed Thakali lanes, apple orchards, apple pie, and the local brandy. Overnight at teahouse.
Approximately 6 hours down-valley on trail sections and NATT detours away from the road, through Tukuche's old Thakali merchant houses and Kalopani, where on a clear evening both Dhaulagiri (8,167m) and Annapurna I (8,091m) show at once, the two rims of the deepest gorge on Earth. Ghasa (2,010m) brings the first thick forest since the eastern side. Overnight at teahouse.
Approximately 5 hours, descending past the Rupse waterfall into subtropical terraces, orange trees, and warm air that feels borrowed from another trip entirely. Tatopani means hot water, and the stone-built spring pools by the Kali Gandaki are exactly where ten days of trail leave your legs. Overnight at teahouse.
The last big climb, approximately 7 hours and 1,700 meters of ascent through Sikha and Chitre, terraced hillsides, and into rhododendron forest that blooms red and pink in spring. Ghorepani (2,850m) sits on the ridge with Dhaulagiri filling the northern sky, and an early night precedes the sunrise walk. Overnight at teahouse.
Pre-dawn climb to Poon Hill (3,210m), 45 minutes to the classic panorama: Dhaulagiri, Annapurna South, Machhapuchhre, and Nilgiri catching first light. Back for breakfast, then descend the long stone staircases through Ulleri and Tikhedhunga to Nayapul, approximately 6 hours of walking, and drive to Pokhara (820m). Hot shower, lakeside dinner, a bed that is not plywood. Overnight at hotel.
Tourist bus or private vehicle back to Kathmandu, approximately 7 hours along the Trishuli valley. Optional flight from Pokhara instead, 25 minutes, at extra cost. Evening free for a farewell dinner and the trek debrief. Overnight at hotel.
Private transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport for your departure flight, or extend your trip: Chitwan safari, a Bhutan tour, or a few days recovering in Pokhara are the usual choices we arrange.
Airport to hotel to airport pickup and drop-off by private vehicle.
Standard twin-sharing accommodation, breakfast included: 3 nights in Kathmandu and 2 nights in Pokhara.
Guided city tour in Kathmandu by private vehicle.
Teahouse accommodation on all trekking nights.
Three meals a day on the trek: breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
A government-licensed, English-speaking guide and the required number of porters, including their food, accommodation, salary, insurance, and equipment.
Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and TIMS card.
Surface transfer Kathmandu to Besisahar and shared jeep to the roadhead, plus the drive back from Pokhara.
Down jacket, sleeping bag, and duffel bag on loan, returned after the trek.
First aid kit carried by the guide, with oximeter checks at altitude.
All applicable government taxes, tourist service charge, and VAT.
Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu and Pokhara.
Travel insurance with helicopter evacuation cover above 5,000m (compulsory).
International airfare and Nepal entry visa fee.
Wifi, hot showers, and device charging in teahouses, typically $2 to $5 each and rising with altitude.
Bottled or boiled drinking water, soft drinks, and alcohol.
Personal trekking gear beyond the loaned down jacket, sleeping bag, and duffel.
Tips for the guide, porter, and driver, customary but never fixed.
The optional Jomsom to Pokhara flight if you choose to exit early instead of walking to Nayapul.
We kindly offer the option of a flight from Pokhara to Kathmandu back an an additional cost of US$100 per person (US$100 for one way). Additionally, should you require extra accommodation in Kathmandu, including breakfast, the rates are US$60 per person per night for a single room and US$35 per person per night for a double (twin sharing) room.
Three reasons this trek stays with you long after the plane home.
We are a Kathmandu-registered operator, not a reseller. The guide who briefs you in Kathmandu is the guide who crosses Thorong La with you, and our founder Prem Pandit has been leading trekkers over this pass since 2009.
Our 16-day itinerary keeps the acclimatization day in Manang at 3,519m and holds the nights-above-4,000m sequence to the medically sensible minimum, because pass-day success is decided in Manang, not at Thorong Phedi.
USD 1,325 covers permits, guide, porter, teahouse nights, three trail meals a day, Kathmandu and Pokhara hotels, and transfers. The extras that ambush trekkers, wifi, hot showers, charging, are the only things left for your pocket.
A few things worth knowing before you commit. No sugar-coating, no surprises on day one.
You can walk 5 to 7 hours a day, several days in a row, with one 8 to 10 hour day for the pass crossing. That is the honest fitness bar for the annapurna circuit trek.
You want variety over a single destination: six climate zones, Buddhist villages, a 5,416m pass, a Hindu pilgrimage temple, and the deepest gorge on Earth in one loop.
You have 16 days. Shorter jeep-supported versions exist, but they cut the exact villages that make the circuit worth walking.
You accept that Thorong La is a serious high pass. The crossing starts around 4 AM, tops out at 5,416m, and does not care how the rest of your trek went.
You are comfortable with teahouse living: shared bathrooms at altitude, rooms without heating, and wifi that comes and goes.
You do not need prior high-altitude experience, but this is a poor choice for a first-ever multi-day hike. Do a shorter trek first if you have never carried a daypack for a week.
You want the road question answered honestly: parts of the old route now carry jeep traffic, and we route around them on trail alternatives wherever they exist.
The full kit that's built from years on the trail. Skip it at your own risk, bring it and you'll never think about it again.
Duffel or Rucksack bag (This should be nice with good zipper)
Daypack
Down Jacket (Company also nice and clean down jacket provide)
Sleeping bag 4 season ( also provide )
Hiking pants
Waterproof jacket
Full, sleeves shirt
Jumper or pile jacket
T, shirts
Trekking boots (Water proof)
Camp shoes/Sandal
Polypropylene/wool socks
Light cotton socks for under wool socks( take quite several pairs of these too. Better to carry some extra weight rather than spend the whole time washing socks)
Woollen socks to wear with boots
Sun hat
Beanie
Gloves
Sun block for lips
Sun lotion
Goggles or sunglasses ( with spare )
Thermal Long underwear (take quite a few pairs. Although the weather may be cold one tends to sweat a lot)
Insulated pants
Nylon windbreaker
Nylon wind pants
Water bottle
Sewing kit
Medical & first aid kit
Flash light ( with spare batteries)
Walking stick. (company also provide or you can buy in Kathmandu)
Camera ( don’t forget to buy the spare film and batteries to go with it before you leave.)
Personal stereo/radio
Book ( buy them before you leave or in Kathmandu)
Notepad (writing a diary in the evening by the fireside is a favourite past time of trekkers) Multipurpose knife or Swiss army knife Personal towel Personal toiletries and medication which should be labelled Please. Note: Tight fitting, figure-hugging clothing, such as those made with Lycra can often be offensive to locals, especially on women. If you find these items comfortable as a base layer then please pack something to wear over the top of them.
Still have questions? Tap through the answers below or reach out directly. We reply within the hour.
One question decides this trek: whether Thorong La at 5,416m is crossable. October and April answer it best. The circuit also crosses into the rain shadow beyond Manang, which makes its monsoon drier than anywhere else in the Annapurnas and its winter colder than anywhere else in this list.
Shot on the trail in 4K. No stock footage, no reshoots — the actual terrain, weather, and light you'll walk through.
Reviews from trekkers who have walked this exact route.
We had a brilliant trip with Prem. He arranged a trek for 8 of us around the Annapurna Circuit. We were a group of 30-65year olds. The trekking element was 8 days. We had a couple days of sightseeing in Pokhara and Kathmandu. The planning was excellent from transport to food, good hotels and teahouses. We learnt so much about the surrounding nature and villages along the way. Thank you to Prem, Min and Sanjay for a lovely trip. The scenery was beautiful, people were kind and warm and we have made memories for a lifetime.
Verified reviews from Everest, Annapurna, Manaslu, and Langtang treks.
Best trekking company ever. With many years of experience and over 100 climbs to Everest Base Camp, we felt in good hands.
We highly recommend Mountain Hawk without reservation for a great Nepal adventure. We hope to see Prem again in the future.
Prem, Badri and the team were instrumental in providing assistance all the way. I would highly recommend Mountain Hawk to any trekker visiting Nepal.
Without hesitation we recommend Mountain Hawk as a trekking company. The staff is excellent and they know what they are doing.
His knowledge of the landscape, flora and fauna, health and well-being was outstanding. I will definitely be going back and won't even consider looking elsewhere.
Prem and his team were brilliant in taking care of all of us. We all made it to Gokyo Ri and came back safe.
We were very well looked after by our guide Badri who helped us along the journey. I would definitely recommend Mountain Hawk.
From the second I arrived in Kathmandu airport and saw Badri with my name on the Mountain Hawk board, I knew I was in safe hands.
On the mountain he was guide, mentor, motivator and best of all a good friend. We will go back to Nepal and will be using Mountain Hawk and Prem again.
His experience and relationships are evident. There is no way we would have gotten as much out of our trip if it wasn't for Prem.
Fantastic trek to ABC, made exceptional by Prem the main guide. A friendship was built up over the days of the trip. We had a lot of laughs!
He designed the trek entirely around our schedule and the overall organisation was superb. Prem and his team were a great laugh along the route.
Prem and his staff are first class on all aspects. Trekking with them you feel you are with family members.
Prem's invaluable experience of the mountains and his thoughtfulness made this trip an incredible, memorable experience. Best in class!
If you are planning to trek in Nepal, do yourself a really huge favour and use Mountain Hawk Trekking. We highly recommend them.
If you are finding it difficult to choose between a trekking company, stop thinking and book with Mountain Hawk. You won't be disappointed.
An excellent, safe and challenging adventure organized by Prem Pandit and his team at Mountain Hawk Trek. Overall, very much recommended.
His knowledge of the area and having trekked this region for over 20 years made our experience second to none.
His ever smiling and ever helpful nature made our trip the most memorable. This was my second time with Mountain Hawk.
Prem and his team at Mountain Hawk were the complete package: knowledgeable, enormously helpful, and amazingly friendly.
The experience was as close to perfect as real life can get. Prem and Min are extremely kind and pleasant people with whom it is a pleasure to spend time.
As a family of differing ages and fitness levels, Prem went out of his way to help us individually so we all achieved our goal of reaching Everest Base Camp.
I'm very happy to recommend Mountain Hawk for anyone going trekking in Nepal. I loved the experience.
Prem and his team are super awesome. So personalized and caring.
Unlike other trekkers we passed along the way, we did not get sick at all as Prem took exceptional care of us. Our holiday planning was effortless.
Fantastic day hike with Prem Pandit to Nagarjun Hill. Beautiful views, great stories, wonderful snacks and good humour throughout.
Extremely professional, polite and an honest company. You shouldn't have any issues with your trek if you book with Mountain Hawk.
The service was very good by the team. This was my fifth trip to Nepal and I have always used Prem for my trekking expeditions.
I can wholeheartedly recommend Prem and his team. Mountain Hawk Trek is the best choice when planning any adventure in Nepal.
Our guide went above and beyond to ensure all our needs were met. It was a pleasure doing business with Mountain Hawk and we hope to come back again.
Our guide Badri was not only a great guide but also a fun, caring, super nice travel companion who made sure we were safe and comfortable throughout.
Prem is one of the most informative and educated guides I have ever run into. He is a genuine, kind man that truly enjoys sharing his expertise.
Prem's attention to detail is fantastic, as is his knowledge of the area. I can highly recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking for your trip to Nepal.
With just the three of us travelling together it was really important that he was such a wonderful travelling companion. We can thoroughly recommend the Mountain Hawk experience.
Prem is the master of trekking logistics and management. I have known Prem since 2007 and whenever I come to Nepal he is the only one I want to guide me.
It was the adventure of a lifetime and Prem made sure it was perfect. A reliably amazing journey.
Excellent trip with Mountain Hawk team. My wife enjoyed the trek and the care given by the staff. I will come back to Nepal.
Mountain Hawk trekking company was very professional and prompt. At last minute Prem arranged 3 wonderful days in Chitwan for our family.
Prem's company is truly professional and most importantly flexible. They specialise in small groups which allow you to go at your own pace.
Prem and his staff took care of everything. I would highly recommend Mountain Hawk to anyone considering trekking in Nepal.
Prem was more another member of our group rather than a tour guide. He allowed custom changes to visit more remote, less tourist-oriented places.
We were looked after well with the guides and they went out of their way to do anything for us, always with a smile on their faces.
We were 100% happy with the service Mountain Hawk provided and would definitely recommend it to anyone who is thinking about trekking.
Extraordinary effort was made in the planning of our itinerary, hand tailored to our needs. Can't speak highly enough of Mountain Hawk expeditions.
Prem and his team organised the trip to the finest detail. MH is an experienced operator ensuring an almost 100% success rate.
Mountain Hawk made my first ever trekking experience to EBC an awesome, beautiful and memorable experience. I will not hesitate to use their services again.
He is great company, very knowledgeable and really made my trip. He took one look at me and made sure I reached base camp safely. I couldn't recommend him more.
Mountain Hawk Treks took care of everything from sleeping bags to flights and accommodation. I would definitely recommend them again.
They care for your health and safety as a number one priority. We always felt safe and comfortable throughout the entire trek.
Their local knowledge, advice and assistance made our trek to EBC very enjoyable. The professionalism extended onto the trek.
Thank you so much Prem, Min and Sanjay for everything. My heart is so full after this trip. God bless you all!
Mountain Hawk looked after us from the time we landed in Kathmandu right to the time we left for London. Service with a personal touch!
After 2 weeks in Nepal, everyone at Mountain Hawk felt like family. Prem and Badri are wonderful!
The 12-day trek felt like a luxury trek with Prem and his team constantly ensuring all accommodation, food and logistics were taken care of in advance.
We have memories to last a lifetime and friends in Prem and Badri to last a lifetime. I would recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking again and again.
Absolutely fantastic. Prem had everything under control. He is very informative and fun. This is your guy.
I know for sure that I will be back in Nepal soon, and mountain hawk trek would be the first company I would contact. I fell in love with trekking and Nepal.
Hi Prem, Badri and the team, Thank you for all of your help and support. We had a fantastic trek to annapurna base camp. You were very professional and helpful and will certainly be happy to recommend your company to our friends and family. We will remember this wonderful trip forever. Thank you. Martin and Tom Beanland, Nick Cook, Rod Poxon, David Reynolds, Peter Addlem, John Denny
