Home    About us     Contact Us     Air Ticketing     Hotel & Resort
                 Trekking :
  Peak Climbing :
Services
About Nepal
Trekking
Peak Climbing
Mountaineering
Rafting
Jungle Safari
Culture Tour
Tibet Tour
Mt. Kailash Tour
Photo Gallery
Booking
 

 

Annapurna


Elevation:
8,091m
Region: Annapurna Region.
The route: Kathmandu-Beni-ABC
Best season: Late Sept. to Oct.& April to May.
Program duration: 40 days

In 1948 the formerly closed, secretive nation of Nepal opened its borders, firstly to a group of American ornithologists, then to a team of Swiss climbers who, under Rene Dittert, explored the northeast of the country. In 1949 the French Federation de la Montagne began negotiations with the Nepalese government for permission to climb one of the great peaks that stood wholly within Nepal .

Annapurna was peak XXXIX of the Indian survey, its name being a combination of two Sanskrit words whose literal meaning is "Filled with food". However the mane also contains the root of another name for durga, the Hindu Divine Mother, consort of Lord Shiva, and as Maurice Herzog was told during his expedition, is more correctly translated as "Goddess of the Heaven". i.e, the Divine Mother Provider.

Itinerary

Day 01: Arrive in Kathmandu , Transfer to Hotel
Day 02-03: Prepared Expedition & Briefing in Ministry of Tourism
Day 04: Drive kathmandu to Besi Sahar
Day 05: Besisahar trek to Nagdi
Day 06: Nagdi to Jagat
Day 07: Jagat to Tal
Day 08: Tal to Chame
Day 09: Chame to Pisang
Day 10: Pisang to Sabji Khola
Day 11: Sabji Khola to Annapurna 4th Base camp
Day 12- 28: Climbing Period Annapurna 4th Expedition
Day 29: Base Camp to Mananag
Day 30: Manang to Thorong Phedi
Day 31: Thorong Phedi vie Thorong La pass – Muktinath
Day 32: Muktinath (visit in muktinath Temple )to
Day 33:jomsong to Kalopani
Day 34: jomsong to Tatopani
Day 35: Tatopani to Beni
Day 36: Beni to Drive to Pokhara
Day 37: Drive to Kathmandu
Day 38-39: Rest in Kathmandu
Day 40: Final Departure


    Design by : www.bajra.com.np Copyright © Pangal Hill Treks, 2007