• Temperatures during this season range from a low of 15 degrees Celsius to a high of 25 degrees Celsius on sunny days, with a minimum of -15 degrees Celsius in the morning and at night for locations that are typically over 4000 metres in elevation. Spring occurs from February through the middle of June. When it comes to hiking in Annapurna, spring is the second busiest season in Nepal after autumn.

• During the autumn, the average temperature is 15 degrees Celsius, with highs of 20 degrees Celsius on sunny days and lows of 5 degrees Celsius in the morning and at night. Fall begins in the middle of September and lasts until the middle of December. In the Annapurna Area, the season of autumn offers the most favourable conditions for mountain hiking.

• The winter season lasts from December to February, and during this time the temperature may reach as low as -08 degrees Celsius in the mornings and evenings. On the other hand, the temperature may reach 10 degrees Celsius during the day when the sun is shining. During the monsoon season, there will be a lot of rain, and the paths will be slick, muddy, and occasionally they may even landslip.

During the walk, we will often have access to local food that is both fresh and sanitary. This is highly recommended. There are many restaurants serving a variety of cuisines, but those serving regional specialties are likely to have the freshest food. You will be able to offer fresh food and beverages with the assistance of our guide.

Sure, you are able to make a purchase of a bottle of mineral water while you are on the hike. On every hiking route, the majority of the tea shops and restaurants provide either bottled water or water that has been cleaned, respectively. The cost of everything, however, continues to rise proportionately with the height of the building. Even if you don't want to purchase the water, there are plenty of water sources along the route and in the tea houses, so you can fill up your bottles there and use water purification pills, water filters, or boiling water from the lodge if you don't want to spend any money on it. The majority of lodges supply water that has been filtered and boiled, making it safe to drink.

Yes Before you go hiking in the Annapurna area, you should make sure that you are covered by insurance. During the booking process for your trip, we even ask for a copy of your travel insurance policy. That seems like a fun experience to go on an adventure without having to worry about being hurt. For a walk up to 5500 metres in altitude, you need have insurance that covers medical expenses and mountain evacuation. It is highly recommended that you get travel insurance in your home country and check to see whether or not it includes coverage for helicopter evacuation in the event of an emergency when you are hiking at altitudes up to 5500 metres.

Generally, according to our schedule, we walk for around 6-7 hours each day. It is possible for this estimated walking time to alter depending on the fitness level of the individual. When you're at a higher altitude, it's considerably simpler to walk downward. Over an altitude of 4,000 metres is usually difficult, and your speed will be slower than planned when compared to lower altitudes.

You can take a hot shower, but you'll have to pay for the privilege, while cold showers are often provided at no cost. Nonetheless, we would like to make the suggestion that you do not take a shower while you are at an altitude of 4,500 metres or above, or that you take a smaller total number of showers if at all feasible. If you take a shower when at a high altitude, you put yourself at risk of getting a cold or being ill.

As a matter of fact, shorter treks in the Annapurna Area are simpler than lengthy treks. The Annapurna Base Camp Trekking and the Annapurna Circuit Trekking are both considered to be longer treks that need a higher degree of fitness. You do not need any previous hiking experience in order to participate in shorter treks in the Annapurna region, provided that you are in decent physical shape. But, if you want to go on a longer and more exciting trip in Annapurna that is higher than 4,500 metres, then you need to be in shape before you go. You may do this by getting some exercise every day or by going on a few shorter treks first.

Tea house trekking denotes that we will spend the night at the lodges and have our meals there. Beds at mountain teahouses are often simple yet comfortable. The lavatory and shower area are often located outdoors, and we are required to share them with any other visitors.

At teahouses, not only do we provide you a good vegetarian lunch, but we also ensure that food is locally sourced, freshly prepared, and hygienic. Throughout the path, you can expect to eat food that is both traditional to the area and representative of other cultures. We focused on serving Nepalese regional specialties, but we also included continental and western fare, although in a simplified form.

In such case, we feel it would be best for you to get a local number so that you may access to the internet and make phone calls. They do provide prepaid WiFi, but it comes at a somewhat hefty price. There is a strong network coverage available for NCELL Local cards in the Annapurna Area.

If you decide to hire a porter, he will be responsible for transporting your personal belongings. You may get an idea of what you need to carry on a journey by looking at our check list of recommended trekking equipment. Only our own personally important items are allowed to be carried in the day bag that you bring. You are welcome to leave any items that you do not plan to use on the journey at our hotel in Kathmandu while you are away on the walk. At this time, you will not have access to these items.

As we go out on our walk, we shouldn't worry about getting altitude sickness, thus we shouldn't worry about getting altitude sickness. While we are at a high altitude, it is important to remember that we have the ability to manage our attitudes and maintain a good outlook. In the event that we experience the symptoms of altitude sickness, we will either descend to a lower level or seek medical treatment in order to recover. In the event that the patient's health deteriorates further, there is only one course of action left: either we put the horse down or we remove them by helicopter and transport them to the nearest hospital.

If there is an emergency, then we will pay the initial charges of the rescue effort. These costs will need to be recovered from your insurance carrier in the event that there was an emergency. The skilled guides that are provided by trekking companies often have first aid certification and a fundamental understanding of various physical ailments.

To be able to pay for your additional costs, such as bar tabs, we strongly suggest that you get some Nepali currency and have it on hand. Although though the majority of major currencies are often accepted when hiking, it is strongly recommended that you bring some local cash (Nepai Rupee) with you.