The Dhaulagiri Circuit walk is a protracted hike that travels through woods, high windswept mountains, deserted valleys, high alpine meadows, and terraced hills that have been farmed. This strenuous journey necessitates a high degree of fitness since it includes crossing two passes—the French Pass at 5,360 meters and the Dhampus Pass at 5,200 meters—as well as the Dhaulagiri Base Camp at 4,740 meters. The benefits of this journey, however, include breathtaking vistas of Tukuche Peak (6,920m), Dhaulagiri I (8,167m), Dhaulagiri II (7,751m), Dhaulagiri III (7,715m), and Dhaulagiri V (7,715m) (7,618m).
The Kali Gandaki is the deepest gorge in the world, while Dhaulagiri rises above it. The circular path offers breathtaking views of the whole Dhaulagiri mountain. Dhaulagiri, which was found in 1808 and is 8,167 meters high, was regarded to be the highest peak in the world until Kanchenjunga overtook it 30 years later; Mount Everest then reclaimed it! The French Pass, which leads into the desolate region known as Hidden Valley, was created when a French expedition found the Dhaulagiri Circuit route in the 1950s.
The circuit trail passes through towns, terraced farms, rivers, gorges, glaciers, and moraines as it travels. There is plenty of opportunity to admire the stunning mountain vistas because there is time to acclimatize before tackling the high passes.