Mardi Himal Trekking

Trip ID: AJH4408
Trip Duration Days
Destination Mardi Himal
Group Size Persons
Accomodation
Maximum Altitude
Trip Difficulty

Trip Overview

The four-day Mardi Himal walk in the Annapurna region is strenuous and stunning and provides amazing vistas of the Himalayan mountain range. Compared to the well-known Everest Base Camp walk or the Annapurna Circuit trek, it is a lesser-known route.

After completing the Poon Hill trip, we began the Mardi Himal trek at Ghandruk. Like on other trekking routes, there are a variety of starting and finishing points inside the Annapurna Sanctuary. It was rather common to combine the route with one of the other treks in the sanctuary, as the majority of the trekkers we encountered had completed the Poon Hill or Annapurna Base Camp climb before the Mardi Himal.

It came as a bit of a surprise to us to see so many people trekking the Mardi Himal trail, which was formerly one of the less popular treks in the Annapurna Sanctuary. This journey is no longer as off the beaten path as it once was, but it is still less crowded than the Poon Hill, Annapurna Base Camp, or Annapurna Circuit.

Trip Highlight

  • The majority of the trail is on a range, so every step will afford you a stunning view.
  • Nice place for the view: Australian Camp, Pothana, Deurali, Badal Danda, View Point, Mardi Himal Base Camp.
  • The trek combines a jungle walk with views of the Himalayas.
  • Nice views of the Himalayas, including Machhapuchhre, Annapurna South, Dhaulagiri, Annapurna I, and others.
  • The journey is brand-new and quickly gained enormous popularity.

Detailed Itinerary

  • Day 1 : Preparation and briefing for the trek
  • Day 2 : Fly to Pokhara, then take a 45-minute drive to Khande and roughly a two-hour hike to Pitam Deurali (2,100m). 4 hours
  • Day 3 : Approx. 2,500m trek from Pitam Deurali to Forest Camp. 7 hours
  • Day 4 : Approximate trek from Forest Camp to Badal Dada (2,970m). 4 hours
  • Day 5 : pprox. 3,580-foot trek from Badal Dada to High Camp. 4 hours
  • Day 6 : Trek back to High Camp after visiting Mardi Himal Base Camp (4,450m). 8 hours
  • Day 7 : Approximate trek from High Camp to Siding Village (1,885m). 7 hours
  • Day 8 : Drive roughly from Siding village to Pokhara. 3 hours
  • Day 9 : Travel by plane or car to Kathmandu

Trip Cost Inclusion

  • Private vehicle from Pokhara to Kande or Van, and shared vehicle from Siden village to Pokhara
  • On the way during your Mardi Himal Base Camp Trekking, there is a clean lodge.
  • Three delicious meals per day, including Italian, Chinese, Nepali, Indian, and many other European cuisines (Breakfast, lunch, and dinner chose by Menu)
  • ACAP permit and TIMS card permit
  • One government-registered, knowledgeable, first-aid trained, courteous, and familiar with the area guide who speaks fluent English is required, along with one porter for every two passengers.
  • Food, lodging, bus transportation, wages, insurance, gear, etc. are provided for guides and porters.
  • Kitbag for holding your possessions
  • a sleeping bag for a walk in minus 25 degrees that will allow you to sleep comfortably
  • If there are more than 5 travelers with the contact person, prices will be reduced by 10%.
  • If there are 10 people including the contact person, the leader will go on the trek for free.
  • Paperwork requirements, all government fees, and local taxes
  • after a successful trek, a certificate of appreciation from Nepal wilderness trekking

Trip Cost Exclusion

  • international flight tickets
  • The cost of a Nepal entry visa varies depending on the length of the stay
  • Before and after our trip, we stayed and ate in Pokhara and Kathmandu.
  • Personal protective equipment for extreme temperatures
  • Travel insurance covers emergency high-altitude rescue and evacuation
  • All beverages, including soft drinks and coffee table drinks like coke and beer,
  • Dessert, mineral water, coffee, hot showers, and laundry
  • Guide and porter tips
  • All expenditures and expenses not specified under "cost includes" are excluded.
  • Include expenses or delays that are beyond the management's control, such as landslides, weather, itinerary changes brought on by safety concerns, illness, modifications to governmental regulations, strikes, etc.