The Manaslu Circuit is a newly opened promenade for visitors from all over the world that is a wonderful blend of Nepal's natural splendour and cultural mix. The Manaslu region, which opened in 1992, has become a magnet for tourists and adventurers interested in trekking in Nepal. Thus, Manaslu has managed to pique the interest and curiosity of travelers who actually visit this location. With the inclusion of the well-trodden path, the Manaslu Trek tour is rich in beauty. As you travel along the trail, you will encounter a wide range of climatic, vegetation, cultural, and wildlife diversity. Beyond the Manaslu conservation area, this area is rich in flora and fauna, and if you're lucky, you might spot some species along the way. The Manaslu region trek is a remarkable place to welcome the magnificence of Mt. Manaslu, the world's eighth highest mountain. This area's exuberant environment in the interior of the Dwarf Mountains is a blessing for anyone seeking peace and happiness in the midst of nature.
One of these beautiful treks is the Manaslu Trek circuit, which is also one of the most difficult routes in Nepal. The round of Manaslu Trek will provide adventurers with exceptional alpine fun. Because there are few visitors to this area, the trails are less crowded, making it a quiet, natural, and beautiful experience that is also ideal for those looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Not only is the haunting natural beauty a highlight of the trip, but so are the traditional Tamang and Sherpa settlements with their distinct cultures. The Manaslu Trek circuit begins in Kathmandu, where we visit UNESCO World Heritage sites, and ends in Arughat, where the trek itself begins. The entire course is adorned with perfect views of snow-capped mountains, a one-of-a-kind combination of rich cultural heritage and adventures set among vistas of unparalleled beauty and rare biodiversity.
Manaslu Circuit Trek Highlights:
1. The stunning natural beauty of the forests, rivers and flora of the Manaslu region.
2. The friendly people and the rich culture of the region, which includes Nepalese and Tibetan ethnic groups.
3. Larky La Pass (5167 meters), the highest point of the walk.
4. A breathtaking view of Manaslu, Cheo Himal, Himalung Himal, Nemjung, Gyaji Kang and Kang Guru and the Annapurna II.
5. Abundant wildlife that includes Tahr (mountain goat), Agali (blue sheep), pika (mammal that lives higher), Himalayan marmots and, if you're lucky, Snow Leopard.
6. Long walk up through the Budi Gandaki valley.