OVERVIEW :
- Mardi Himal Base camp 4450m
- Annapurna Base camp 4130m
- Mohare Hill View point 3300m
- Mulde View Point 3645m
- Khopra Hill View point 3660M
Annapurna Adventure Trek: Few places in the world have such a splendid variety of natural beauty as the Annapurna region. This region is considered as the most popular trekking region in Nepal and about two-thirds of the trekkers in Nepal do visit this region. It is a rare combination of long arrays of snow-capped peaks, crystal clear lakes, and turbulent rivers with deep gorges, hot springs, and picturesque villages inhabited by simple and friendly ethnic people. This Annapurna Adventure Trek is combination of three mountain views points which offer panoramic views of Himalaya, green hills and landscape with Sun rise and sun set, having different views from different views points. The three viewpoints Mohare Danda (Hill) View point 3300m, Mulde View Point 3645m and Khopra Danda (Hill) View point 3660M makes this trek more adventurous and pleasant. These areas are rich on flora and fauna as one can observe wild animals and birds on trekking route itself. Naturally this region has vast natural diversity with waterfalls, Rivers and natural hot spring. The ethnic communities of Gurung, Magar and Tamangs are inhabitant of the region. Beyond this, Annapurna Adventure trek is extended to the base camps of high Himalaya for extreme experience of high land and nature on the base of mountains Annapurna Himal and Mardi himal. One who wants to reach near to White Mountain can enjoy Mardi Himal Base camp 4450m and Annapurna Base camp 4130m as additional adventure for Annapurna Adventure Trek. The famous sacred “fish tail” mountain is an added advantage to this region. Most of the trekking to this region starts from the famous tourist destination, Pokhara, also known as dreamland of Nepal and is famous for its lake sitting the “front row center” to one of the most beautiful Himalayan panoramas in the world. This trekking will be allowing you to reach up to the elevation of 4000 m.