- 9808563601
- Reg. No.:71796/066/067
Difficult
Budget: Request Price
Duration: 14 days (Cutomizable Trip)
You step off the plane into warm, dusty chaos. Our guide or office staffs will find you instantly (big smile, your name on a sign), and 20 minutes later you’re in Thamel dropping your bags. First evening is usually a blur of street vibes, momo stalls, and that first cold Everest beer while we do a relaxed gear check. You need to sleep hard cause you’ll need it.
In the early morning, you will get coffee and breakfast in the hotel, then the bus winds along the Trisuli River with paragliders floating overhead. You’ll see tiny villages clinging to hillsides and probably doze off once or twice. By early afternoon you’re lakeside in Pokhara that have cold lassi, boat ride on Phewa Lake if you’re feeling it, and the Mountains staring down at you across the water.
After breakfast we pile into jeeps, blast Nepali music, and bounce to the trailhead at Kande. The moment you shoulder your pack and start walking through rice fields and tiny Gurung villages, the smile starts. It’s gentle uphill, kids waving “Namaste!”, and by the time you reach Deurali in the afternoon, Machapuchare is suddenly right in your face. First Dal Bhat of the trip tastes like the best meal you’ve ever had.
You disappear into a cathedral of rhododendrons that are red blooms overhead, soft trail underfoot, birds going nuts. It feels like the forest is hugging you. You’ll stop a dozen times for photos and reach Forest Camp by early afternoon. Teahouses are tiny and surrounded by mossy trees; afternoons are for cards, hot chocolate, and watching clouds drift below you.
Today is the big climb, so your legs should wake up. You burst above the treeline into alpine meadows after steep switchbacks through the forest. The higher you get, the closer Machapuchare feels which is like you could touch it. When High Camp finally appears, everyone cheers. Afternoon light turns the peaks gold, and you’ll sit outside with tea just staring, speechless.
In the early morning at 4 a.m. , you need to wake-up, put your headlamps on, crunching frozen grass to the ridge. Then the sun rises and the entire world turns pink; Annapurna I, South, Hiunchuli, Machapuchare… you’ll cry or laugh or both. We hang out up there for an hour, then descend for breakfast with that view still burned into your eyes. This is the Best day of the trip for most people.
From low camp to Landruk, we need to descent gentle downhill Forest trails, smiling grandma’s offering tea on their porches, buffalo wandering. You drop into classic Gurung country which haves terraced fields, prayer flags, kids chasing hoops. Landruk in the late afternoon feels like a reward: hot shower, cold Tuborg, and sunset over the Modi Khola valley.
The staircase from hell which is followed by the bakery from heaven. You climb around a thousand stone steps, but every turn gives you better views of Annapurna South and Machapuchare. You need to reach Chhomrong, collapse with apple strudel and real coffee, and realize you’re now officially inside the sanctuary gate.
You need to descent down those same steps and your knees forgive you, cross the suspension bridge, then you need to easy walk through bamboo and rhododendron jungle. The river roars beside you all day. Bamboo feels like a secret forest village that haves tiny lodges, misty air, pure peace.
The gorge gets dramatic having waterfalls crashing down cliffs, moss everywhere. You start feeling the altitude a little, but the excitement builds. Deurali sits under massive rock walls; evenings are spent around the stove sharing chocolate and stories.
The day you’ve been dreaming about. After crossing Machapuchare Base Camp, the valley suddenly opens and you’re standing in a 360° amphitheater of 7–8,000 m peaks. Walking into ABC as the rosy light of the setting or rising sun hits Annapurna I is the kind of moment people talk about for decades. You will experience cold, starry night, but who cares?
Early morning around 5 a.m. you will see sunrise and golden light on every giant around you. Then the long, happy march downhill descend begins to Bamboo. You feel like a superhero, legs fly and lungs fill with thick oxygen.
You can start early, pass Jhinu Danda Hot Spring, power through the stone steps and suspension bridges, reach the road-head by lunch, jump in waiting jeeps, and blast back to Pokhara. By mid-afternoon you’re on a rooftop with pizza, cold beer, and a real bed.
If you want to go by road then you need to take 7 hrs bus or you can skip the traveling time by 25-min flight. Instead you can have lazy lakeside breakfast, maybe a final boat ride, then head back to the capital. You will have farewell dinner in Thamel which are like too much food, too many laughs, zero desire to leave.
On this day, you will be departed to airport transfer through taxi whenever your flight is.
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Throughout the whole trek, you’ll stay in classic Nepali teahouses which are small, family-run lodges that give the journey its unique charm and warmth. These are not hotels, but they’re clean, comfortable, and perfectly suited to the mountains. You should expect simple twin-sharing rooms with two beds, thick blankets, and pillows. You will see that most places provide electricity (solar-powered) and a shared charging station, though you’ll pay a small fee at higher camps.
Bathrooms are shared, usually with squat toilets and a common tap for washing. Hot bucket showers or gas-heated showers are available almost everywhere below 3,500 m for $2 to $4, and some teahouses even have western toilets now. The real heart of each lodge is the dining room: a cozy space with a glowing wood or yak-dung stove where trekkers from around the world gather in the evening to eat, laugh, and swap stories under the soft light of the mountains.
Many rooms come with huge windows framing Machhapuchhare or Annapurna South, and at Mardi High Camp and Annapurna Base Camp you’ll fall asleep literally beneath the giants. Wi-Fi exists in the every places but at some plaaces it might be slow and paid.
Stand-out nights include the peaceful forest-surrounded lodges on the Mardi side, the exposed, panoramic High Camp at 3,580 m, and the surreal experience of sleeping inside the 360° amphitheater at ABC itself. After the trek, Jhinu Danda offers comfortable rooms just a 15-minute walk from natural hot springs which is pure bliss for tired legs.
All you need is a good sleeping bag (rated to -5°C or lower for comfort), and the teahouses take care of the rest. Simple, warm, authentic, and unforgettable; that’s mountain accommodation at its very best.
Close your eyes for a second and imagine waking up above the clouds, the sky turning pink and gold while a circle of 8,000-meter giants lights up around you. That scene isn’t a once-in-a-lifetime fluke but it’s pretty much guaranteed if you time your trek right.
Most of us who keep coming back to the Annapurna and Mardi Himal Trek swear by two seasons:
March to May: This season is when the mountains flirt with you. Warm sunshine, blooming rhododendron forests that look like someone spilled paint across the hills, and crisp, clear mornings that make sunrise at Mardi High Camp and ABC feel almost unfair and so perfect it should come with a warning. Temperatures are kind (10 to 20°C during the day), the snow is melting off the trails, and the whole valley smells like flowers. April is the month people talk about for years afterwards.
Late September to November: This season is when the Himalaya shows its sharpest, cleanest face. The monsoon has just left, taking every speck of dust with it. You get electric-blue skies, dry paths, and light that turns Machapuchare into a glowing blade at dawn. Days are cool but comfortable, nights are chilly in the best way, and the views stretch forever. October feels festive with happy trekkers everywhere; November is calmer, colder, and even more beautiful if you like space to breathe.
If you’re built for winter, December to February will give you snow-draped silence and the sanctuary all to yourself and just bring serious down and accept that Mardi High Camp might be closed some weeks.
Skip the monsoon months unless rain and zero views are your thing.
Land in spring or autumn and the mountains will spoil you rotten. Any other time, you’re rolling the dice. Choose the sure thing so that you’ll thank yourself when you’re standing at 4,200 m with tears in your eyes and the sunrise all to yourself.
Clothing (layering is everything)
Footwear
Sleeping & Shelter
Trekking Gear
Health & Hygiene
Miscellaneous Must-Haves
Optional Nice-to-Haves
You will be able to leave some of your non-valuable items at your hotel in Kathmandu when on the trek. You need to pack light because the wight carrying limit for the porter is carry 12 Kg, but you’ll thank yourself when you’re climbing those endless stone steps. Bring the items above and you’ll be warm, dry, and smiling from day 1 to the hot springs finish.
Your safety is of our major concern while traveling with Mountain World Treks. Please note that your Trekking guide has the authority to amend or cancel any part of the itinerary if it is deemed necessary due to safety concerns.
This is a moderate-to-moderately effort needed trek and it is definitely not a gentle walk, but nowhere near the difficulty of Everest Base Camp or the three passes. Most days you’ll walk 5 to 7 hours, gaining 500–900 m and losing the same on the way down. The two toughest pushes are the steep climb from Low Camp to Mardi High Camp (almost 1,000 m in one morning) and the endless stone staircases around Chhomrong that feel like they’ll never stop. Your knees and lungs will know they’ve worked, but there’s no rock climbing, no ice axes, no ropes. If you’re reasonably fit and can handle back-to-back hiking days, you’re good to go.
Altitude is the part people worry about most. You sleep at 4,130 m at Annapurna Base Camp and hit 4,200 m at Mardi Viewpoint. Acute mountain sickness is possible, but our itineraries build in proper acclimatization stops (usually an extra night at Deurali or Sinuwa). You need to drink 3 to 4 litres of water a day, walk slowly, and pop a Diamox if you like and also most people feel nothing worse than a mild headache. Serious altitude problems are rare on this route when you follow the plan.
Safety-wise, this is one of the safest high-altitude treks in Nepal. The trail is well-marked and busy enough that you’re never truly alone, yet quiet enough on the Mardi side to feel wild. Narrow sections exist on the upper Mardi ridge, but they’re nowhere near scary exposure. Weather can change fast and might rain or a sudden snow dump can make things slippery. That’s why so your guide always stay together and won’t hesitate to turn back if needed. Helicopter rescue from ABC is fast and reliable (30 to 60 minutes in good weather), and full insurance is compulsory.
Food and water are safe in the teahouses. We use boiled water, freshly cooked meals, no horror stories. Leeches only appear in monsoon, and a sprinkle of salt sends them running.
Thousands of first-time trekkers, including people in their 50s and 60s, finish this route every season with nothing more than sore legs and massive smiles. You should always listen to your guide, take it one step at a time, and the mountains will look after you. You’ve got this!
Terms and Conditions
This agreement applies between you (client) and Mountain Word Treks and Expeditions Pvt. Limited, the owner of this website. Upon booking a trip with us, you are agreeing to be bound to the following Terms and Conditions. Both parties agree to these Terms and Conditions to resolve any legal or other disputes that may arise during the trip.
Payment
Within one week of receiving your trip confirmation from us, a 25% deposit of the total cost of your trip is required. The rest of the cost can be paid upon arrival.
Cancellation by the Client
In the event of the need to cancel your trip, you must contact us as soon as possible. The date on which we receive your cancellation request will determine the cancellation charge.
If you cancel your trip 30 days or more before your departure, you will receive a full refund minus the bank’s service charge and the cost of cancelling services booked. Cancellations less than 30 days before your departure will result in loss of deposit and the cost of the services booked.
The Client is strongly advised to take out trip cancellation insurance at the time of making the booking.
Please note that no refunds will be made if you voluntarily leave a trip for any reason after the trip has begun. No refunds will be made for any accommodation, transport, sightseeing, meals or services not utilized.
Cancellation by the Company
Mountain World Treks reserves the right to cancel any trip prior to departure due to reasons beyond its control (i.e. natural disasters, flight cancellation, consequences of strikes, wars, riots, sickness, quarantine, government intervention, weather conditions). In such a case, Mountain World Treks will refund the trip price or you are entitled to take an alternative trip of the same value within one year of your scheduled departure.
Changes to Your Itinerary
If you wish to make a change to your itinerary please contact us as soon as possible. We will do our best to accommodate your requests. If the itinerary amendment is made within 30 days of the trip departure, there may be an additional cost depending upon our arrangements.
In the case that Mountain World Treks needs to make an alteration to your itinerary we will contact you as soon as possible to discuss alternatives. Sometimes unavoidable circumstances arise that are beyond our control such as flight delays, weather, natural disasters and road conditions that will alter the planned trip. We will work as quickly as we can to make new arrangements that please everyone. Mountain World Treks will not be responsible for the additional expenses incurred from such incidents.
Mountain World Treks does not accept any responsibility for costs incurred as a result of missed international flights, but would assist to make alternative arrangements wherever possible. Because domestic flights in Nepal can often be delayed, we highly advise you to allow extra days upon arrival to and departure from Nepal to avoid having to reschedule a flight.
Price Changes
Due to various external forces, we may need to adjust our costs. We reserve the right to revise pricing under any circumstances. We will notify you if any of your trip costs change.
Passport and Visa
All clients must have a valid passport with at least 6 months validity from return date.
It is your responsibility to ensure that you are in possession of the correct visas for the countries you are traveling to. Mountain World Treks cannot accept responsibility if you are refused entry to a country or places because you lack the correct visa documentation.
Travel Insurance
All clients must have a comprehensive travel insurance package. Your insurance must cover medical, personal accident, helicopter rescue, emergency evacuation, trip cancellation, loss and theft of baggage. Please see our travel insurance page for more information.
Risks and Liabilities
We are committed to providing the best services and take the necessary precautions so that your trip runs smoothly. However, many things are beyond our control.
Some of our trips may be unsuitable for clients due to age, mobility, pregnancy or physical or mental conditions. The client must notify us at the time of booking of any medical, physical or mental conditions which may affect their ability to participate in all aspects of the trip. Failure to notify Mountain World Treks of any such condition may result in trip cancellation and loss of fees.
We are not liable for providing and special facilities or requests of the client unless we have agreed to do so in writing.
Mountain World Treks would not be liable for any injury/health conditions/emotional or other conditions suffered by the client during the trip.
Communication
All communication, unless otherwise stated, should be sent to info@mountainworldtreks.com or be made by phone.
Updating Terms and Conditions
The Company reserves the right to update and amend these terms and conditions at anytime.
Nepal Visa Information
There are two ways to obtain a tourist visa for Nepal, either at a Nepalese Embassy before arriving or upon arrival at one of the many entry points.
Visa before arrival:
Visitors can visit their closest Nepalese Embassy to apply for a visa. Usually your visa can be approved the same day if it is not very busy. It is possible to fill out the application online before visiting the embassy to speed up the process.
Visa on arrival:
Visas are granted to visitors upon arrival in Nepal. The same process applies to arrival by air and land. Immigration offices can be found at Trivhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu and the following land crossings:
Kakarvitta, Jhapa (Eastern Nepal)
Birgunj, Parsa (Central Nepal)
Belahia Bhairahawa (Rupandehi, Western Nepal)
Jamunaha, Nepalgunj (Banke, Mid Western Nepal)
Mohana, Dhangadi (Kailali, Far Western Nepal)
Gadda Chouki, Mahendranagar (Kanchanpur, Far Western Nepal)
Kodari, Sindhupalchowk (Northern Border)
Visa fees:
US $30.00 or equivalent foreign currency for 15 Days Tourist Visa with multiple entry;
US $50.00 or equivalent foreign currency for 30 Days Tourist Visa with multiple entry;
US $100.00 or equivalent foreign currency for a 100-day Tourist Visa with multiple entry.
Renewing your visa:
If you want to extend your visa, you can go to the Department of Immigration in Kathmandu. It usually only takes a few hours and you can fill out the application online beforehand to save time. The visa costs US $30 for 15 days and US $2 for every additional day.
What to bring:
-A copy of your application
-Passport
-A copy of your passport
-A passport size photo
-Cash
Travel Insurance
To join one of our trips you must have travel insurance. It is your responsibility to ensure that your insurance provides sufficient coverage appropriate for the activities included in the trip. We advise that your insurance covers the following:
Medical expenses
Helicopter rescue
Trip cancellation
Travel delays and missed departures
Loss and damage to baggage
Please print a copy of your insurance information and policy and bring it with you to Nepal.
Many of our past clients have used World Nomads as their travel insurance company.
Booking Information
Please fill out the form below to book your trip.
Payment
Within one week of receiving your trip confirmation from us, a 25% deposit of the total cost of your trip is required. The rest of the cost can be paid upon arrival.
Deposit payments can be made by wire transfer to our company bank account or through a money transfer company like Western Union.
Company Account Information:
Bank Name: Nepal Investment Bank Ltd
Account number: 01601010023409
Account name: MOUNTAIN WORLD TREKS AND EXPEDITION PVT
Swift code: NIBLNPKT
Bank Address: Ganeshman Marg, Thamel, Kathmandu, Nepal
Website: www.nibl.com.np
Upon arrival, the rest of the payment can be paid by cash or credit card. Please note that there is a 4% service charge for all credit cards. If you prefer to pay in full before you arrive, you can do so through wire transfer.
Altitude sickness is the human body’s reaction to atmospheric pressure and a reduction of the concentration of oxygen present in the air. As you climb higher into the mountains, your body gradually adapts to the reduced amount of oxygen in the air. The appearance of altitude sickness symptoms shows that your body has increased its altitude level faster than it can acclimatize to the corresponding change in atmospheric pressure and reduction in oxygen. In trekking, altitude acclimatization processes are different for each trekker.
Whilst trekking in Nepal anyone can fall ill with high altitude sickness regardless of their body shape, experience, and previous mountain trekking experience. There’s no need to fear high altitude sickness, but it’s very important that you know how to avoid it, how to recognize it and how to act correctly in the event that you encounter symptoms of altitude sickness.
In rare cases, symptoms of altitude sickness may begin to appear starting from 2,400 meters above
sea level, but an increased risk of high altitude sickness sets in starting from the 3,500-meter mark. The high-risk or mountain zone starts from 5,500 meters. This is why mountain airports in Nepal like Lukla and Jomsom are located at an altitude of 2,700 -2,900 meters.
The primary symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) are:
-Headache
-Loss of appetite
-Nausea
-Vomiting
-Fatigue and weakness
-Dizziness
-Restless sleep
-Shortness of breath
-Swelling of the face and hands.
Mild altitude sickness symptoms are experienced by about up to 20% of trekkers at altitudes of up to 3,000 meters above sea level.
At extreme altitudes, above 4,500 meters, Acute Mountain Sickness can turn into High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE) or High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE) which are both very serious.
High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE) symptoms include: serious fatigue, shortness of breath and dry cough, shortness of breath at rest, rapid and shallow breath, frothy or pink mucus possible, gurgling, rasping sound when breathing, pressure, heavy feeling in the chest, restlessness, rapid pulse, possible fever, cy
anosis – blue or gray lips and indescribable lethargy.
High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE) symptoms include: powerful headache which doesn’t pass using painkillers, loss of coordination (ataxia), vomiting, apathy, fatigue, indifference, walks as if drunk, behavioral changes, confusion, hallucinations, cramping fits, short-term blindness and numbness or paralysis o
f individual body part.
HACE is the most dangerous form of high altitude sickness. It progresses rapidly and requires quick action to prevent the trekker’s death. You may only have a few hours time to successfully implement rescue measures depending on the degree of seriousness of HACE.
Prevention
Ascending slowly is the best way to avoid altitude sickness. Avoiding strenuous activity in the first 24 hours at high altitude reduces the symptoms of AMS. When trekking above 3,000 meters be sure to give yo
yourself extra days to acclimatize which will allow your body to adjust to the changes in atmospheric pressure and
oxygen. Alcohol and sleeping pills are respiratory depressants, and thus slows down the acclimatization process and should be avoided. Alcohol also tends to cause dehydration and exacerbates AMS. Diamox is a drug that can be taken before you begin trekking to help with altitude sickness symptoms. Please speak to a doctor to learn more about Diamox.
Treatment
The best way to treat altitude sickness symptoms is to descend. With Acute Mountain Sickness it is best to descend at least 400-500 meters or to the previous altitude at which there were no symptoms. With HAPE
and HACE, one should descend immediately at least 500-1,000 meters. Trekkers should rest for a day or two and drink lots of fluids. If sysmptoms have completely disappeared, the trekker can ascend again. If symptoms continue to worsen the victim should continue to descend or be evacuated.
If you have any specific questions about altitude sickness feel free to contact us or find more information at www.altitude.org
10 Reviews on MARDI HIMAL AND ANNAPURNA BASE CAMP TREK
2023-11-23 08:39:52
Mardi Himal + ABC trek 
Namaste! Unforgettable trek in Nepal as arranged by Mountain World! Great thanks to Sali and his teams. Special thanks to our guide, Sital, and porter, Denise. We had so much fun along the trek for 10 days from Mardi Himal to ABC trek. Highly recommended!
2023-10-04 08:38:40
My third trip to the Himalayas with Mountain World
We enjoy our trip thoroughly. And we are well taken care of by the team from Mountain World Trek. Excellent services from our guide, Dinesh and his assistants Sam and Rum. They made our trip so much easier and funs. Definitely going back to Mountain World for my next Himalayas hike/trip. Highly recommended .Thanks guys. Namaste
2023-10-03 08:37:22
Awesome Mardi Himal n Annapurna Base Camp Treks
Thank you Sali and team for a wonderful and memorable Mardi Himal and Annapurna Base Camp Treks. Our trek duration is customized to suit us perfectly. Thankful that we had a very experienced guide; Dinesh n his team; Samir & Ram delivered beyond their roles and duties. Dinesh is super friendly, helpful, considerate and extremely knowledgeable. Without Dinesh & team, we will not be able to hike successfully. They are indeed our heroes! Look forward for another hike with Mountain World soon ..
2023-02-17 08:34:08
MARDI ABC ONE GO
This is third time l came to Nepal with this company service. I will give five stars to my guide Mr sudip aryal. He is not only as guide but more than that. He is very nice person, very helpful, friendly, and so many good thing he do for me and for our group. First time l used his service when l went to EBC sometime in 2017, and MARDI HIMAL 2019. Now l used his service again for trekking MARDI HIMAL and ABC. Keep your good service and good attitude friend. Your chosen porter like Roshan Arial, Dinesh Regmee and Pujan Khanal also make me very happy.
2023-02-17 07:22:41
Mardi and ABC in 1 go
This is third time l came to Nepal with this company service. I will give five stars to my guide Mr sudip aryal. He is not only as guide but more than that. He is very nice person, very helpful, friendly, and so many good thing he do for me and for our group. First time l used his service when l went to EBC sometime in 2017, and MARDI HIMAL 2019. Now l used his service again for trekking MARDI HIMAL and ABC. Keep your good service and good attitude friend. Your chosen porter like Roshan Arial, Dinesh Regmee and Pujan Khanal also make me very happy.
2023-02-15 08:35:43
Wonderful
Have a great journey with MWT and Sali Trekking. This whole8 days trip with this crew was amazing and wonderful l. The crew was really friendly and supportive to make sure we all can reach to the top . Really recommend!!
2022-12-27 08:29:46
An Amazing trek ABC and mardi Himal
I joined a Malaysian group for Annapurna base camp and Mardi himal Trek Dec 2022. The trek was organised by Sali trekking, and the organiser himself guided us in the mountain along with his assistance guide and porters. The Trek route was amazing, and all went well. We all had a great time! Sali was 26 years experienced guide, so easily 30 people in the group. Everything went as planned, and we all 30 people in the group made it to Annapurna base camp, and 13 of us went to mardi himal after the abc trek. Thanks to team Sali trekking for this amazing trip, I would highly recommend team Sali trekking, and I hope to do more trekking with you guys. Cheers!
2022-12-25 08:28:37
Annapurna and Mardi Himal combo trek
Not sure of what to be expected when signed on few months ago, this 9 days trek of ABC and Mardi Himal organized by Sali trekking turned out to be one of my most memorable trips and treks. In the trip I met some of the most sporting trekking buddies that keep the spirit up even when the hike seems to be keep going up! The landscape and scenery is beautiful and simply mesmerizing at every turn of trek. The great thing about ABC trek it offers a diverse experience and scenery. After the transport dropped us at Samrong, the first day it was all about local villages and their lifestyle and cultures. Second day from Sinuwa to Deurali it is all about forest before land turns barren towards Deurali. Third day was the most magnificent with barren land and stunning views all the way to MBC and ABC. With winter trek, the temperature can drop and night time up to minus 8 when we were in ABC. My trek was not ended yet. With another 4 trekkers in ABC group, we joined up 13 trekkers that going up to Mardi Himal. The trek is shorter however compensated with steep hike all the way from Forest camp till Mardi Himal. It was a stunning view 360 degree view at Mardi Himal. For those who have time and meet certain level of fitness, ABC and Mardi Himal combo treks is highly recommended. The trek was made even more enjoyable by Sali trekking, whohas experience since 2008 for treks around Nepal. Mr Sali has personally attended to us and what I like most is his personality and hospitality that make us feellike a friend along the trek. Even when Mr Sali didn't join us during Mardi Himal trek, his capable lead guides Surdip and Dinesh are more than capable replacing him with similar hospitality. We enjoyed spending the nights playing Dhumbal, matches between Malaysia and Nepal. What I like Sali trekking will give us a brief what to be expected in next day trek, the intensity, landscape, distance (or duration) etc so that you know what yo be expected. Also kudos to the professional porters that for some even act as cameramen for us! :) Again thank you for Mr Sali and his lovely daughter, Jwala for the memorable experience..
2022-12-22 08:26:55
Annapurna Base Camp and Mardi Himal
Namaste Sali Trekking! Thanks for the great hospitality again. This is my 2nd time with Sali Trekking. As a trip organizer from Malaysia, I brought 30people in the group to Annapurna Base Camp and Mardi Himal and we all made it a successful trip. Thanks for the all guides Sali Trekking, sudip, Dinesh, Suresh, Bipin, and all the porters. You guys always rock. Next year we do Everest Base Camp. Malaysia Boleh. Happy New Year 2023.
2022-12-16 08:26:08
Annapurna base camp and Mardi Himal with Sali trekking
Last day of the Nepal trip, going back home today. Thanks to Sali Trekking and the team for the awesome adventure trek to Annapurna base camp and Mardi Himal trek. Enjoyed it and next will be Everest base camp, can't wait to join team Sali trekking again.
