Pisang peak climbing – 18 Days

Day 1: Arrival day

First day focusing your landing time, our representatives will anticipate you at Tribhuwan International Airport for warm welcome along after that you will be further transferred towards fine tourist standard hotel.

Day 2: Kathmandu valley (1,300 m/ 4,265ft) sightseeing and trek preparation
Second day soon after in the wake of going to morning hot breakfast, we develop our step ahead for touring Pashupatinath Temple, Swyambhunath Stupa and Boudhanath Stupa which are incorporated on rundown of UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the wake of touring these locales for a few hours, we return back to finalize our entire trekking gears those which are required for upcoming trek. This second night will be spent at same hotel in Kathmandu.

Day 3: Drive to Besisahar (706 m/ 2,493 ft)
Third day at early hour, our guides will get you at your lodging and escort you to the bus station for catch a vehicle towards Besisahar. Heading west by leaving the Kathmandu Valley, the journey proceeds on a winding Prithvi Highway along the Trisuli River till Dumre. From Dumre, vehicle heads north towards Besisahar, following the Marsyangdi River. Our vehicle will stop twice, once for breakfast and afterward for lunch, before achieving Besisahar. Finally, we reach Besisahar and the night will be spent at a hotel.

Day 4: Trek to Bahundanda (1,498 m/ 4,586 ft)
Fourth day following the dusty street, trip proceeds towards north to Bhulbhule.  Bhulbhule welcome us with the principal perspective of Manaslu, Himchuli and Nagdi Chuli. Getting a charge out of the perspective of the mountains and the waterfall, we at that point take off up to the Nadi Bazaar on the trail along the Marsyangdi River. Ahead, we cross the scaffold over the Nadi River and a lofty climb past the landslide zone and last take us to Bahundanda. Remaining hours will be spent by investigating throughout and night will be spent at hotel.

Day 5: Trek to Chamje (1,410 m/ 4,625 ft)
Fifth day following the east bank of the Marsyangdi River, we descend down to Syange which welcomes us with a perspective of long waterfall. Therefore, we currently cross the extension over the Marsyangdi River and proceed on an extreme trail along the west bank of the waterway up till Jagat which welcome us with another excellent perspective of the waterfall. After that point, a precarious walk on a trail along the waterway will at last take us to Chamje, which again offers an excellent perspective of 202m long waterfall. The night will be spent at a hotel in Chamje.

Day 6: Trek to Bagarchhap (2,080 m/ 6,824 ft)
Sixth day crossing the extension over the Marsyangdi River, we first climb up to Sattale. Therefore, we presently rise on the lofty stone trail towards the Manang region. The trail along the Marsyangdi River takes us to the primary town, Tal of the Manang region which welcomes us with door impacted by the Tibetan culture. Initially, we climb up to Kyodo crossing the avalanche region and proceed up till Dharapani. Forward, we stroll up to Bagarchhap and leisure hours can be spent investigating Bagarchhap along night will be spent at lodge.

Day 7: Trek to Chame (2,720 m/ 8,923 ft)
Seventh day catching the higher course, we first climb up to Danakyu that offers emotional perspectives of the mountains. Therefore, precarious climb takes us to the land of Timang along continuing walk through the forest of Pine steadily slides to the settlement of Latamro. Ahead, appreciating the major white door pushes to Chame. Remaining hours will be spent by exploring throughout and night will be spent at a hotel in Chame.

Day 8: Trek to Pisang village (3,060 m/ 10,039 ft)
Eighth day, following the south bank along after crossing towards north of Marsyangdi River ascends to Bhartang by passing numerous of unique settlements and apple orchards en route. From this spot after a short hike, trail passes through Swargadwari Bridge and enters Swargadwari top before entering beautiful settlement of Pisang. Evening hour can be spent by exploring the settlement of Pisang and tonight’s accommodation with dinner will be arranged at nearby lodge.

Day 9: Trek to lower base camp of Pisang (4,380 m/ 14,370 ft)
Ninth day early morning, we check entire climbing gears before endeavoring further height. Leaving Pisang village, we climb towards the height of Pisang. In the wake of achieving the Upper Pisang, we head up towards the base camp of the Pisang peak through limited wood and field territory. However, steadily proceeding walk takes up to the level elevated segment along the well worn trail, where we set our camp for the night. The night will be spent in a risen camp at lower base camp of Pisang peak.

Day 10: Trek to higher base camp of Pisang (5,400 m/ 17,712 ft)
Tenth day, Tenth day, we presently head towards the southwest edge of the Pisang Peak. In the wake of strolling for around 3-4 hours, we achieve the high base camp of peak, where we set our camp for overnight. Once the camp is set, the climbing guide will give you the last preparing moment as required for establishing painless climb. Don’t neglect to check the climbing riggings and supplies and discuss about the confused topic as you desire. Finally, the night will be spent in a risen tent at the high base camp of Pisang peak.

Day 11: Summit the peak (6,091 m/19,983 ft) and return to lower base camp (6,091 m/ 19,980 ft)
Eleventh day is the most awaited day of the trip. Leaving high camp at young hour of the day and follow the trail which goes through the rough, cold and hanging ice sheets. The center segment of the peak challenges specialized climbing expertise in 45 degrees. Facing entire challenging task, we keep on climbing high till we achieve the summit which is significantly less demanding at the top. Finally, 360° perspective is rewarded from high throughout the encompassing peaks and enjoying some moments, we currently descend the distance down to the lower base camp of the Pisang for tenting to spend overnight.

Day 12:  Trek to Manang (3,450 m/ 11,316 ft)
Twelfth day catching the trail of Annapurna Circuit, we gradually hike towards Braga viewing Manang valley from far distance along magnificent views of Gangapurna, Annapurna I, Annapurna III, Tilicho, and even Pisang. However ahead experiencing the change in vegetation and landscapes, we enter the drier, colder and harsher territory of Manang. Finally after steeping the domain of Manang, leisure hours can be spent by exploring settlement and the lifestyle and night will be spent at nearby hotel there.

Day 13: Trek to Ladar (4,230 m/ 13,877 ft)
Thirteenth day leaving Manang behind, the walking trail heads towards north-west direction from the Marsyangdi River. We continuously walk ahead passing Tangki, Ghusang, Yak Kharka on a scour juniper and high grass, a couple of knolls and the Thorung River too. From Yak Kharka passing the rough landslide domain, we cross a bridge over the stream that will straight away take us to the settlement of Ladar. Tonight’s accommodation and dinner will be managed at a hotel in Ladar.

Day 14: Trek to Thorong Phedi (4,450 m/ 14,599 ft)
Fourteenth day, we steadily march forward following the trail along Kone River. Therefore, we cross a scaffold over the River along get toward the west bank of the stream and proceed on a limited way over a high, unsteady slope up till the Thorang Phedi. On the off chance that you aren't facing any elevation issue than you can likewise talk about with your guide and climb up to the high camp for overnight. In this case, the night can be spent in Thorang Phedi or at high camp according to your desire.

Day 15: Trek to Muktinath via Thorong la (3,760 m/ 12,335 ft)
Fifteenth day is going to be a tough hours of the trip because highest pass (5,416 m) of Annapurna region is needed to be conquered. Early developed walk through steep, snowy and tricky trail to achieve the highest point of the pass which welcomes us with banners and a display of snow secured tops. Appreciating views from pass, we rapidly slide downhill for cross bridge over the Thorong River which takes us to Muktinath in the Mustang region. The remaining hours is hosted for investigating the Muktinath zone along the night will be spent at a nearby hotel.

Day 16: Trek to Jomsom (3,500/ 11,482 ft)
 Sixteenth day, we hike all way downhill to Ekle Bhatti to the Kaliganaki Valley and the blessed waterway passing numerous settlements behind. You may likewise discover some fossils considered as a piece of Lord Vishnu at the bank of the waterway. Following the stony and sandy trail, appreciating the perspectives of the stands, we descent to the Jomsom Village which offers a considerable measure of attractions to spend whatever is left. The rest of the day can be spent getting a charge out of these attractions and night will be spent at nearby lodge.

Day 17: Fly to Pokhara (1,400 m/ 4,590 ft) to Kathmandu (1,300 m/ 4,265 ft)
Seventeenth day, we first fly from Jomsom to Pokhara because there is no direct departure from Jomsom to Kathmandu. Grand trip over the most profound peaks on the planet amongst Annapurna and Dhaulagiri will initially convey us to the delightful city of Pokhara. Likewise from Pokhara, we get a picturesque fight to Kathmandu. After landing on Kathmandu, you will be escorted to luxury hotel by our organization agents. We likewise schedule meeting for presenting you with our trekking members along evening will be spent on popular Nepalese restaurant getting charge out of ethnic cultural dance and music with delicious Nepali dishes.

Day 18: Departure
Eighteenth day, looking after your flight plan, you can march forward for gathering blessing things for your companions, families or cherishing ones. We will be there to help in your essential plans and pressures along our private vehicle shifts you to the airplane terminal focusing your flight time. Our organization individuals will be there to wish for your safe flight.

Visa Information

All visitors are required to arrange a visa in order to enter Nepal. A Nepalese visa can be easily obtained upon arrival on arrival in Kathmandu at the airport or Nepalese embassy abroad. But nationals from Afghanistan, Iraq, Cameroon, Ghana, Somalia, Swaziland, Palestine, Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Ethiopia and Liberia cannot secure the Nepalese Visa upon arrival. The Visa can also be secured at entry point at Nepalese borders. A valid passport for at least six months, recent digital photo (size: 1.5" x 1.5") will be required and you can obtain visas for Nepal from the Nepalese Consulate in your country or up on arrival in Kathmandu Airport. Nepalese visas cost USD 25 for 15 days and USD 40 for 30 days till date.

Official Papers

Some of the required official documents are your valid passport, 4 extra passport sized photographs (for trekking permits), travel insurance, airline tickets and luggage tags. Visas can be obtained upon entry into Nepal.

Weather Information

Weather in the mountains is pretty difficult to predict.  Nights are generally cooler and days are warm.  Months of winter (January and February) are bit colder but the days can be quite beautiful and warm if the sun is out. It snows during the month of January, February and December in Himalayan areas.

Best time to travel

Nepal offers diversified geographical regions and so as the climatic condition differs from the Himalayas to the plains. The climate varies as per the season. Nepal generally offers 4 seasons amongst which autumn and spring are the two most favorable ones for visiting Nepal. It is always wise to know about the weather and climatic condition of the place you visit. The best time to travel really depends on your destination, activities and season of travel. Our destination specialists will recommend certain travel times after learning more about your preferences. The favorable months for trekking and climbing are usually September – November, and February – April. The monsoon season is June – August.

Physical Fitness

Even though the physical fitness plays an important role in trekking you don’t have to be super athletes or a marathon runner to trek in Nepal.  Many people of good fitness for their age can complete the trek. You can prepare yourself before hand by doing some yoga which will prepare you in your breathing as you will be going to the higher altitude. Running or hiking to hills, going for a long walk will also help you. And if you live in urban area running in the stairs of a tall building will also work better in keeping you fit for trekking. All though these preparations aren’t strictly compulsory, you can do well even when the preparations you do aren’t rigorous like that of some ultra-athletic person. Do these things in moderate pace for two months or even less.  And you are set to complete any trekking to Nepal.

Travel Insurance

Doing the insurance while trekking is Nepal is not compulsory but will surely help you a lot if you do one, as it covers any comprehensive expenses possible to acquire due to medical issues or accidents. Your travel insurance must protect air ambulance, treatment charge, rescue and evacuation, product cancellation and refundable charges, flight delay and cancellations. We suggest you to bring you travel insurance certificate or send us scan copy and it must be issued from your home land. We do not arrange or sell insurance so you can find your local travel insurance for this.

Vaccination for Nepal

All travelers should consult with their physician or update on vaccination requirements before travel. (Your doctor or health-care provider will determine what you will need, depending on factors such as your health and immunization history, areas of the country you will be visiting, and planned activities) For traveling to Nepal; we recommend you to take a vaccination of Polio, Tetanus, Typhoid, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Rabies etc, it is not really must but recommended.

Booking Process

While you chose which trip you wanted to go with, contact us to our head office Thamel Marg, Kathmandu Nepal by email or phone, email is more easy and clear options, as soon as we get your email or call we will process for your booking. We need 20% booking amount to confirm your booking, the payment can be made through the Bank transfer, Credit card payment (Master/Visa card) or through online money transfers also Money Gram, Western Unions or others. After we get the 20% amount we will confirm your booking and you will get the official booking and payment receipt. The final balance for the tour will be paid upon arrival in Kathmandu.

Safety Guidelines

• Do proper research about the company that you are planning to trek with and make sure they are legally registered travel agency.
• You should be well acquainted about the travel health and travel insurance before travelling.
• Have idea about the climate, geography, temperature and environment of Nepal before starting your trip.
• Using credit cards instead of cash is a wiser idea.
• Majority of the Nepalese people are nicer but there are few scammers you will come meet on your way and need to avoid them, for example ‘holy men’ who will try to plant a tika (a red paste denoting a blessing) on your forehead demanding a payment for it on streets.
• Be careful while buying the medicinal herbs as some may be illegal for you t take home and also be aware of duplicate products.
• Never get yourself involve in doing drugs, trafficking and sexual relations with children as there is a strict rules for these cases and might get yourself into a big problem.
• Take copies of your passport, visa, air ticket and trekking permits and keep them separately from the originals.
• Prepare yourself for altitude sickness and be familiar with its symptoms so that you can follow the guidelines for safe acclimatization.

Where is Nepal?

Nepal is a landlocked country located in Southern part of Asia sharing the border with China form north and India from the south, east and west. It is especially known for its multi-cultural, multi-racial, multi-linguistic and multi-ethnic diversity in unity. It is a small country with many world's most beautiful mountain ranges, art, culture, and wildlife, no wonder it is the paradise for the trekkers from all around the world. Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal is also known for its most unique culture and heritages which directly grabs the attention and takes you to the time of old civilization from 12th century.

What is Nepal known for?     

Nepal is mostly known for Mt.Everest, highest peak in the world. It is also known as the birthplace of Lord Buddha, who was the pioneer of the Buddhist religion. Eight of the fourteen eight-thousanders are located in the country, either in whole or shared across a border with China or India. Besides that, it is also known as multi-ethnic, multiracial, multicultural, multi-religious and multilingual country. Overall, Nepal is known for its hospitality as there is a saying in Sanskrit  “Atithi Debo Bhaba”. (Guest are god).

How can I obtain a Visa?

All visitors are required to arrange a visa in order to enter Nepal. A Nepalese visa can be easily obtained upon arrival on arrival in Kathmandu at the airport or Nepalese embassy abroad. But nationals from Afghanistan, Iraq, Cameroon, Ghana, Somalia, Swaziland, Palestine, Zimbabwe, Nigeria, Ethiopia, and Liberia cannot secure the Nepalese Visa upon arrival. The Visa can also be secured at the entry point at Nepalese borders. A valid passport for at least six months, recent digital photo (size: 1.5" x 1.5") will be required and the following fees either in USD dollars cash or the equivalent local currency:

Is the country politically safe and stable?

Nepal is one of the newly democratic countries in the world with many active political parties, ideas, ideologies, and leaders. Now Nepal has the communist government elected with 2/3 of the majority so, now it has the fully stable government it does not affect the daily life of the residents and the tourist. Life moves on, as usual, unperturbed.

When Is The Best Time To Travel?

Nepal offers diversified geographical regions and so as the climatic condition differs from the Himalayas to the plains. The climate varies as per the season. Nepal generally offers 4 seasons amongst which autumn and spring are the two most favorable ones for visiting Nepal. It is always wise to know about the weather and climatic condition of the place you visit. The best time to travel really depends on your destination, activities and season of travel. Our destination specialists will recommend certain travel times after learning more about your preferences. The favorable months for trekking and climbing are usually September – November, and February – April. The monsoon season is June – August.

What kind of weather (how cold does it get) can we expect during trekking?

Weather in the mountains is pretty difficult to predict. Nights are generally cooler and days are warm. Months of winter (January and February) are bit colder but the days can be quite beautiful and warm if the sun is out. It snows during the month of January, February, and December in Himalayan areas.

Are Vaccinations Required?

Immunizations are not required to visit Nepal. (Exception: if you are traveling from an area infected with Yellow Fever, you must have a certificate.) Depending on the season and region of travel, certain vaccinations and/ or medications are suggested and we will recommend preventative measures. We do encourage all travelers to be current on routine immunizations. Also, we recommend the vaccines for polio, Diphtheria, Tetanus, typhoid, yellow fever, hepatitis A/B, Influenza (Flu), Japanese encephalitis, and Tuberculosis. Meantime, it is better to consult your professional doctor about your travel and he/s might recommend you properly. You can also take the suggestion of local travelers who have traveled Nepal before and know more about the required precautions. Please note that the protection that can be gained from vaccines varies from 50% to almost 100%. So remember that even if you have taken a vaccine you might still get the disease, although you will have greatly reduced your chances of getting ill.

How fit do I need to be for the trek?

You don’t have to be a super athletic person but despite the ages should be moderately fit. We recommend to running, hiking to hills and long walk as a preparation.

Are ATM booths easily available?

Yes, ATM booths are easily available around the major city area where you can use both credit and debit cards. But there are only few ATM booths on the way to your trek, so it’s better you withdraw your cash before to trek.

What type of food to expect during the trek? 

Nepal is rich in cultural diversity. Meal habits of the Nepalese vary with the ethnicity and the geographical differences. Normally, the local has a habit of taking milk/black tea in the morning, before noon take lunch after mid-day take light snacks as Khaja and Dinner in the evening. The lunch and dinner comprise Dhido (short of porridge), Dal, Bhat, Tarkari, Achar (Lentil, Rice, Curry, and Pickles). However, you can have a choice of Indian/Continental/Italian/ Chinese food even in some trekking regions.

Is drinking water safe while trekking? 

Drinking water should be treated by boiling and water purification by medicine or with filtered. We suggest carrying a water purifier while trekking to be on a safe side.

Are there any tourist police in Nepal?

Of course, there is tourist police located near the Nepal Tourism Development Board's Office. Also, there are complaint counters at the airport, Basantapur Durbar Square, Thamel and so many other places. Tourist police are specially trained in English and have the detailed local knowledge to assist tourists. For security and travel related assistance, you can reach any of the officers from telephone 4-247041, 4-4268969 from 11 am to 5 pm.

Is Nepal safe? Is a woman traveling alone safe with your company?

Absolutely Nepal is safe for the traveler. Firstly, Nepal is considered as one of the peaceful countries in the world (chances are it's safer here than your home-country). Secondly, while you're on one of our trips, we take personal responsibility for your well-being, a responsibility we commit very seriously.

What about Time in Nepal?

Nepal is +5 hours 45 minutes ahead to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT: +0545). For example, when it is noon in Kathmandu, the standard time of London is 6.15am, 4.15am in Sydney, 1.15am in New York and 10.15 pm the previous night in San Francisco. The strange 15-minute difference is said to be a reflection of the exact time at the summit of Mt. Gaurishankar.

Travel Insurance

Doing the insurance while trekking in Nepal is not compulsory but will surely help you a lot if you do one, as it covers any comprehensive expenses possible to acquire due to medical issues or accidents. Your travel insurance must protect air ambulance, treatment charge, rescue and evacuation, product cancellation and refundable charges, flight delay and cancellations. We suggest you bring your travel insurance certificate or send us scan copy and it must be issued from your homeland. We do not arrange or sell insurance so we suggest you to do a research on the company and do the travel insurance.