Short Manaslu Trek

4 reviews
Trip Fact:
  • Duration 10 Days
  • Difficulty Level Moderate
  • DestinationNepal
  • Max Altitude5106m/16752 ft
  • AccommodationGuest houses/lodges during trekking
  • MealsAll meals during the trekking
  • Trip Start/EndMachhakhola/Besisahar
  • Group Size2-25 pax
  • Best SeasonMarch, April, May, September, October and November are the best months.

A carefully designed short trek in the Manaslu region operated by a local Nepal trekking company with real experience guiding routes around Larkya La Pass.

Short Manaslu Trek Overview

The short Manaslu trek route begins with an overland journey from Kathmandu toward Machha Khola, where the walking part of the trek starts. The first part of the route follows narrow valley trails, small settlements, forested slopes, and hillside paths before slowly gaining height toward the upper Manaslu region.

From Jagat, the trail continues deeper into the restricted area and moves toward Namrung, where the mountain scenery starts to feel closer and the air becomes cooler. As the route climbs toward Samagaun and Samdo, the trail opens into a wider valley with fewer trees, more open land, and stronger views of the surrounding peaks.

The highest and most demanding part of this short Manaslu circuit trek comes after Dharamsala, where trekkers start early for the crossing of Larkya La Pass at 5,160 meters. This section is long, cold, and physically demanding, but it is also the main turning point of the route.

After crossing the pass, the trail descends toward Bimthang, where the landscape becomes softer again with open grazing areas, forest edges, and wide mountain backdrops. From Bimthang, the route continues down toward Dharapani, where the trekking section ends and the return drive connects back toward Kathmandu.

This 10 days Manaslu trek route is shorter than the standard itinerary, but it still covers the main high mountain section, the pass crossing, and the transition from the Manaslu side into the Annapurna region.

Why Choose This Short Manaslu Trek?

Many trekkers are interested in the Manaslu region but do not always have enough time to complete a longer trekking schedule. This short Manaslu trek is designed specifically for those who want to reach the higher mountain section of the route without extending the journey with additional valley days or extra side trips.

One of the main reasons trekkers choose this itinerary is the overall pace of the route. The trail moves steadily toward the upper Himalayan section where the scenery becomes more open, colder, and more dramatic within a relatively short period of time. Instead of spending many days in lower elevations, the route focuses more directly on the mountain section around Samdo, Dharamsala, and Larkya La Pass.

This short Manaslu circuit trek is also a good option for trekkers who enjoy longer walking days and a more active trekking rhythm. Some sections between villages feel more remote, with fewer settlements and longer stretches of trail between overnight stops. In the upper part of the route, it is common to walk for several hours without seeing road access, large villages, or crowded trekking traffic.

Another reason many trekkers prefer this route is the changing trail environment itself. Lower sections pass through narrow hillside paths and river valleys, while the higher section above Samdo becomes noticeably more barren and wind-exposed. Near Dharamsala, the terrain feels quieter and more rugged, especially during early mornings before trekkers begin the climb toward the pass.

The crossing of Larkya La Pass is naturally one of the biggest highlights of this 10 days Manaslu trek. Pass days usually begin well before sunrise when temperatures are colder and the trail is still quiet. During stable weather, the upper section near the top of the pass often opens to wide mountain views, glacier terrain, and long descending valleys toward Bimthang on the opposite side.

For trekkers looking for a short trek in the Manaslu region that focuses more on high mountain landscapes, alpine terrain, and a less crowded trekking environment, this itinerary offers a shorter alternative while still reaching the main upper section of the Manaslu Himalaya.

Is This Short trek to Manaslu Right for You?

This Short trek to Manaslu is mainly suitable for trekkers who want to experience the upper Himalayan section of the Manaslu region without following a longer trekking schedule. The itinerary is designed for travelers who prefer a more direct route toward the mountain section of the trail while still completing the crossing of Larkya La Pass.

The trek is usually a better match for people who already have some previous trekking, hiking, or outdoor walking experience. You do not need mountaineering skills, but you should be comfortable walking for multiple days on steep, uneven, and sometimes rocky mountain trails at higher elevations.

This route is also a good option for trekkers who enjoy quieter trekking environments. As the trail moves higher beyond the lower villages, the route becomes less busy, facilities become simpler, and the surroundings feel more remote compared to many popular trekking areas in Nepal.

Because the itinerary is shorter, the trekking pace feels more continuous, especially after Samagaun and Samdo. There are fewer extra days built into the schedule, so trekkers should be prepared for longer walking hours and quicker elevation gain during the upper section of the route.

Weather and trail conditions are also important to consider before choosing this 10 days Manaslu trek. Near Dharamsala and Larkya La Pass, temperatures can drop significantly during early mornings, and snowfall or strong wind can sometimes affect the crossing conditions depending on the season.

Trekkers who prefer slower itineraries, additional acclimatization time, or more relaxed daily pacing may feel more comfortable choosing a longer version of the Manaslu route instead.

From our experience guiding in the region, trekkers who arrive with some level of physical preparation usually enjoy this trek far more. Even simple preparation like regular uphill walking, stair climbing, or day hiking before arrival can make the higher section of the trail feel much more manageable.

If you are looking for a short trek in Nepal that includes remote mountain scenery, higher mountain terrain, and a less crowded Himalayan route within a shorter timeframe, this itinerary can be a very rewarding choice with proper preparation and realistic pacing expectations.

Short Manaslu Trek vs Full Manaslu Circuit Trek

Short Manaslu TrekFull Manaslu Circuit Trek
Shorter overall trekking scheduleLonger and more gradual trekking itinerary
Faster movement toward the upper mountain sectionMore time spent between lower and upper villages
Better suited for limited holiday timeBetter suited for trekkers preferring a slower pace
More physically compact trekking rhythmAdditional acclimatization and recovery time
Focused mainly on the higher section near Larkya La PassBroader overall route experience across the Manaslu region
Less flexibility for weather or delay daysMore itinerary flexibility during changing conditions
Daily walking hours can feel longer in upper sectionsMore balanced walking distribution between trekking days
Good for trekkers with previous hiking experienceOften more comfortable for first-time high-altitude trekkers
Quicker transition between major overnight stopsMore gradual adjustment to altitude and trail conditions
Designed for trekkers wanting a shorter Himalayan routeDesigned for trekkers wanting a longer regional trekking experience

How Difficult Is the Short Manaslu Trek?

The short Manaslu trek is generally considered a moderately difficult to challenging Himalayan trek because of the higher altitude, long walking days, and shorter overall itinerary. Although the trail does not require technical climbing skills, the trek becomes more demanding as the route moves into the upper mountain section near Samdo, Dharamsala, and Larkya La Pass.

One of the main reasons this short Manaslu trek feels more challenging than many shorter Himalayan trekking routes is the pace of the itinerary. Since the route is completed within fewer days, trekkers gain elevation more steadily with less extra time for recovery between higher overnight stops.

The lower section of the trail usually feels more manageable, with a mix of stone staircases, suspension bridges, forest paths, and gradual uphill sections. However, after the route climbs beyond Namrung and Samagaun, the thinner air and colder temperatures begin to make daily walking feel noticeably harder.

The most difficult day of this short Manaslu circuit trek is the crossing of Larkya La Pass at 5,160 meters. Trekkers normally begin walking before sunrise, and the upper section of the trail can feel cold, windy, and physically tiring, especially during snowy or icy conditions. Depending on the season, parts of the route near the pass may also include frozen ground or loose rocky terrain.

Long downhill sections after the pass can also feel demanding on the legs and knees, especially during the descent toward Bimthang after several hours of walking at higher altitude.

This 10 days Manaslu trek is usually better suited for trekkers who already have some previous hiking or trekking experience and are comfortable walking for several hours each day in mountain conditions.

From our experience guiding in the region, trekkers who walk slowly, maintain a steady pace, and allow their body enough time to adjust to altitude usually complete the trek more comfortably than those trying to move too quickly through the upper section of the trail. Basic physical preparation before arrival usually makes the higher section of the route feel far more manageable.

Why Join This Short Manaslu Trek With Dream Heaven Adventure?

  • Experienced local guides familiar with upper trail conditions around Samdo, Dharamsala, and Larkya La Pass
  • Practical itinerary planning designed for shorter schedules without skipping the main high mountain section
  • Permit coordination, transportation, and trekking logistics managed by Dream Heaven Adventure before departure from Kathmandu
  • Small tea house–based trekking experience with local operational support throughout the route
  • Realistic pacing focused on safer movement in the higher section of the trek
  • Ongoing seasonal route updates based on weather and trail conditions in the Manaslu region

Short Manaslu Trek Itinerary

The adventure begins with a long drive from Kathmandu to Maccha Khola, a small village nestled along the Budi Gandaki River. Depending on your choice of transport, you’ll travel by local bus or private jeep, winding through scenic hills and rural villages. This journey typically takes 8–10 hours and sets the stage for your trek into the heart of the Manaslu region.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 930 m

Your first day on foot takes you through narrow trails alongside the river, past small settlements, terraced fields, and lush forest. The trail gradually ascends to Salleri, a peaceful village that offers a gentle introduction to the terrain and lifestyle of the region.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 1,410 m

Today’s walk brings a more noticeable climb as you enter deeper into the gorge. You’ll encounter suspension bridges, cascading waterfalls, and villages rich in culture. Bihi Phedi is a quiet stop where you’ll start to notice more Tibetan influences in architecture and local customs.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 1,985 m

The trail continues uphill through pine forests and open pastures, offering increasingly stunning mountain views. You arrive at Lho Gaun, a picturesque village with a beautiful monastery and one of the first good viewpoints for Mount Manaslu (8,163 m). This area is heavily influenced by Tibetan Buddhism and has a spiritual, tranquil atmosphere.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 3,180 m

Leaving Lho, the trail winds through alpine landscapes as you ascend to Samagoun. En route, you can take a detour to visit Pungyen Monastery/Gompa, an ancient monastery set beneath the towering peaks. Samagoun is one of the largest and most beautiful villages in the Manaslu region, surrounded by glaciers and dramatic landscapes.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 3,520 m

To help your body adjust to the altitude, this day is reserved for rest or exploration. A popular option is the hike to Manaslu Base Camp (approx. 4,800 m), which offers jaw-dropping views and a rewarding challenge. You can also explore the village and its monasteries or relax and enjoy the mountain ambiance.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 3,520 m

As you continue your ascent, the trail becomes more rugged and the air thinner. Today’s destination is Dharmsala (also known as Larky Phedi), the last stop before crossing the high pass. It’s a shorter but crucial day for acclimatization and rest before the challenging day ahead.

  • 4,470 m
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Tea House

This is the most demanding yet rewarding day of the trek. You’ll start early to cross Larky La Pass, one of the highest and most spectacular passes in the Himalayas. From the top, you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of Himlung, Kang Guru, and Annapurna II. After celebrating at the pass, descend to the beautiful alpine valley of Bhimtang for a well-deserved rest.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 3,720 m

Descending rapidly, you move from the alpine zone into lush green forests and rhododendron-filled trails. The change in landscape is dramatic and refreshing. You’ll pass through charming villages before reaching Dharapani, a bigger settlement that connects to the Annapurna Circuit trail.

  • Tea House
  • Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • 1,910 m

Your trek concludes with a scenic drive back to Kathmandu or Pokhara, depending on your post-trek plans. After days of high-altitude adventure, you return with memories of towering peaks, rich culture, and the satisfaction of completing one of Nepal’s most spectacular treks.

  • Your own hotel
  • Breakfast, Lunch

Cost Details

Includes

  • Transportation by jeep from Kathmandu to Sotikhola
  • Local transport from Dharapani to Besisahar and bus from Besisahar to Kathmandu ( Private jeep/car option also available)
  • 9 nights accomodation ( tea house) in the mountain
  • Professtional/experience trekking guide ( for your trek)
  • Strong porter for your trek ( 1 porter for 2 traveler)
  • Special Restricated area permit for the trek
  • ACAP and MCAP permit for the trek
  • Usage of first aid kit
  • Equipments, insurance and transport for the staff
  • Necessary paper works and office service charges

Excludes

  • Your personal expenses
  • Travel insurance for the trek

Good to Know

Best Time for Short Manaslu Trek

Choosing the right season is especially important for this short Manaslu trek because the itinerary follows a more compact schedule with fewer extra days built into the route. Conditions around Dharamsala and Larkya La Pass can directly influence the pace and comfort of the trek, particularly during the higher section of the journey.

Spring and autumn are generally the most reliable periods for completing this short Manaslu circuit trek. During these months, the upper trail usually has more stable crossing conditions, and the route between Samdo, Dharamsala, and the pass section becomes easier to manage compared to harsher winter periods or wetter monsoon months.

In spring, temperatures in the upper valley gradually become less severe after winter, although snow can still remain near the pass route depending on seasonal weather patterns. Trail conditions often change noticeably between lower and higher elevations, especially during colder mornings before the ascent toward Larkya La.

Autumn is usually preferred by many trekkers because the upper trail section tends to remain drier and more predictable after the monsoon season finishes. During October and early November, the pass approach often becomes more stable for long walking days in the higher mountain section.

Because this 10 days Manaslu trek follows a shorter itinerary, sudden weather changes can affect the route more quickly than on longer schedules with additional acclimatization or buffer days. Strong wind, snowfall, or delayed crossings near the pass can create longer trekking days in the upper section if conditions become difficult.

Winter trekking is possible for experienced trekkers, but colder temperatures and deeper snow near Dharamsala and Larkya La can make the crossing significantly more demanding. In some periods, frozen water systems and limited lodge activity also become more noticeable in upper villages.

The monsoon period usually brings wetter lower trails, muddy sections, road delays, and reduced visibility during parts of the journey toward Machha Khola. However, weather conditions can still vary from week to week depending on regional rainfall patterns.

From our recent experience guiding groups in the region, seasonal conditions around Larkya La have become less consistent in some years. During parts of spring 2026, snow remained longer than expected near the upper pass section, which slowed movement for several trekking groups approaching Dharamsala during April.

Manaslu Trek Accommodation

Accommodation during this short Manaslu trek is mainly in small local tea houses located along the trail. Facilities are generally simple throughout the route and become noticeably more basic after the trek moves into the higher section beyond Samagaun and Samdo.

Most rooms follow basic twin-sharing room setups with simple bedding and limited furniture. In many villages, the rooms are small and built mainly for overnight shelter rather than comfort-focused stays. During colder months, extra warmth inside the room is limited, especially in upper villages where nighttime temperatures can drop well below freezing.

One of the simplest overnight stops on this short Manaslu circuit trek is Dharamsala before the crossing of Larkya La Pass. Accommodation here is very limited compared to lower villages, and during busy trekking weeks, trekkers sometimes need to share rooms because almost everyone crossing the pass stays in the same area before the early morning climb.

Heating is usually available only inside the dining hall where trekkers gather during the evening. Sleeping rooms are normally not heated along most parts of the route. In colder seasons, frozen water pipes and icy washing areas are also common in the higher section of the trek.

Electricity, charging facilities, hot showers, and Wi-Fi are available in several villages, but the quality becomes less reliable as the trail climbs higher into the mountain section. Bad weather, snowfall, or local power interruptions can sometimes affect these services for short periods.

Accommodation in the upper Manaslu region feels noticeably more functional than comfort-focused. As the route climbs higher, the tea houses become smaller, colder, and more weather-dependent, especially near Dharamsala where facilities are naturally limited because of the altitude and short operating season.

Upper villages also depend heavily on seasonal trail access and changing weather conditions, which can affect supplies and basic services during different parts of the trekking season.

Food During the Short Manaslu Trek

Food during this short Manaslu trek is prepared in local tea houses along the route. In the lower villages, meal choices are usually broader, but as the trail moves higher toward Samdo, Dharamsala, and Larkya La Pass, the menu naturally becomes more limited because of the remoteness of the upper valley.

Most trekkers eat simple meals that provide enough energy for long walking days at altitude. Rice dishes, noodles, potatoes, soups, eggs, and Tibetan-style bread are commonly available throughout much of the route. In colder sections near the upper valley, many trekkers prefer hot meals and warm drinks before early morning starts.

One noticeable difference in the higher section of this short Manaslu circuit trek is the slower pace of meal service during busy trekking periods. In villages near the pass route, kitchens are often small, and many trekkers stop at the same tea houses before crossing Larkya La, especially during the main trekking months.

At higher altitude, food preparation also becomes more dependent on weather, fuel supply, and seasonal transportation access. During colder weeks, frozen water pipes or limited supplies can sometimes affect menu availability in upper villages near Dharamsala.

Fresh vegetables and refrigerated food become less common as the route climbs higher. Because of this, many trekkers choose basic cooked meals that are easier to prepare and more reliable in colder mountain conditions.

Hot tea, coffee, ginger drinks, and soup are widely available along the route and are commonly taken during rest stops or after arriving at tea houses in the late afternoon. During colder mornings before the pass crossing, warm drinks become especially popular before leaving the lodge.

Compared to more developed trekking regions in Nepal, food along the Manaslu trail feels more functional and seasonal, especially in the upper mountain section where weather and supply conditions directly influence what is available each day.

Permits for Short Manaslu Trek

This short Manaslu trek enters a restricted trekking area in northern Nepal, so multiple permits are required before starting the route. Since the trail crosses the upper Manaslu region and later exits through the Annapurna side after Larkya La Pass, trekkers must carry all required permits throughout the journey.

The main document required for this short Manaslu circuit trek is the Manaslu Restricted Area Permit (RAP). Trekkers also need the Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP) and Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) because the route connects into the Annapurna region after the pass crossing.

A local entry fee is also collected while entering the upper section of the Manaslu region.

Because this is a restricted-area route, trekkers cannot complete the trek independently. The trek must be organized through a registered Nepal trekking agency, and a licensed guide is required during the journey. Permit applications normally require passport details, Nepal visa information, travel insurance details, and confirmed trekking dates before departure from Kathmandu.

For shorter itineraries like this 10 days Manaslu trek, permit preparation becomes especially important because the route moves quickly toward the higher section without many additional buffer days. Most groups finalize permit processing before leaving Kathmandu to avoid delays once the road journey toward Machha Khola begins.

Permit checkpoints are located at several sections along the route, especially while entering the restricted area and approaching the upper valley. Trekkers should keep permits accessible during the trek because documents are checked multiple times along the trail.

Permit costs for the restricted section also change depending on the season and the number of days spent inside the restricted zone. During the main autumn trekking season, restricted-area permit fees are normally higher than during other parts of the year.

Permit coordination usually becomes smoother when passport copies, insurance documents, and final trekking dates are prepared in advance, especially during busy departure periods in spring and autumn.

Transportation for Short Manaslu Trek

Transportation is one of the longer parts of this short Manaslu trek because the route begins far from Kathmandu and requires a full overland journey toward the lower Manaslu region before the walking section starts.

The drive from Kathmandu toward Machha Khola usually takes most of the day. During the early part of the journey, the road conditions are more stable, but after the lower hill section, the route gradually becomes rougher with uneven surfaces, narrow roadside sections, seasonal dust, and ongoing road work in some areas.

Travel conditions near the final approach toward Machha Khola can change frequently depending on rainfall, landslides, local road repairs, or river damage from previous weather systems. During wetter periods, some sections may become muddy and slower than expected, especially after heavy monsoon rain.

Because this 10 days Manaslu trek follows a shorter schedule, many trekkers prefer private jeep transportation to reduce unnecessary delays during the road section. Public transportation is still available in some periods, but travel time can become considerably longer depending on road conditions and seasonal traffic.

After crossing Larkya La Pass and descending through Bimthang, the trekking route reconnects with the road system near Dharapani before continuing back toward Kathmandu.

One thing many trekkers do not expect before arriving in the region is how physically tiring the road journey itself can feel before and after the trek. Long driving hours, rough surfaces, and changing mountain road conditions are still part of the overall Manaslu travel experience, especially during busier trekking months or unstable weather periods.

Leaving Kathmandu early in the morning usually helps avoid heavier traffic leaving the valley and often makes the first section of the road journey smoother overall.

Internet, Charging, and Mobile Network During the Manaslu Trek 10 Days

Internet access and phone connectivity are available during parts of this 10 days Manaslu trek, but service quality changes significantly as the route climbs deeper into the upper mountain section of the trail.

In the lower villages, mobile signal is usually more reliable and some tea houses provide basic Wi-Fi service for an additional charge. However, after the trek moves beyond Namrung and toward the higher settlements, internet speed often becomes slower and connection interruptions become much more common.

One thing many trekkers notice during this short Manaslu trek is how quickly connectivity conditions change between villages. In some sections of the trail, phone signal may work normally inside one village but disappear completely after a few hours of walking into the next valley section.

Charging facilities are available in many tea houses along the route, although charging points are usually located inside the dining area rather than inside the rooms. In higher villages near Samdo and Dharamsala, electricity access becomes more limited and charging sometimes depends on small local power systems or weather conditions during colder periods.

Near the upper section of this short Manaslu circuit trek, internet access often becomes less predictable during busy trekking weeks when many groups stay overnight before crossing Larkya La Pass. Bad weather, snow, or local power interruptions can also temporarily affect Wi-Fi and charging services in higher villages.

Battery performance usually drops faster in colder temperatures, especially during early mornings near the pass section. Many trekkers keep phones, cameras, and power banks inside sleeping bags overnight to help protect battery life before the early morning start toward Larkya La.

Mobile network coverage near Dharamsala and the upper pass route is usually weak or unavailable for long periods. Because of this, many trekkers download offline maps, trekking documents, and important contact details before leaving Kathmandu.

Compared to more developed trekking routes in Nepal, internet and charging infrastructure in the Manaslu region still feels much less consistent, especially in the upper valley where weather conditions, altitude, and seasonal supply limitations directly affect daily services.

Drinking Water During the Short Manaslu Trek

Drinking water is available throughout this short Manaslu trek, mainly through tea houses along the route. Most lodges provide boiled drinking water for an additional cost, especially in the higher villages near Samdo, Dharamsala, and the Larkya La Pass section.

Many trekkers also carry purification tablets, filter bottles, or portable water filters for extra convenience during the trek.

As the route climbs higher, colder temperatures and dry mountain air can make dehydration happen faster than many trekkers expect, so regular water intake becomes important throughout the journey.

In colder seasons, some outdoor taps and water systems in upper villages may partially freeze during early mornings, especially near Dharamsala before the pass crossing.

Short Manaslu Trek FAQs

  • Q1. What is short Manaslu Circuit?

    The Short Manaslu Circuit Trek is 10 days’ journey which loops the 8th highest mountain in the world crossing through Larky La pass.

  • Yes, a registered guide is required and hiring a porter will make your journey more comfortable and you can enjoy the views instead of hauling heavy pack.

  • While trekking to Manaslu Circuit you can handle altitude by keeping your pace slow, stay hydrated, and listen to your guide.

  • Some of the major challanges during the Manaslu Circuit Trek are altitude sickness, unpredictable weather conditions, and slippery trails.

Short Manaslu Trek Reviews

  • Danielle Williamson
    Danielle WilliamsonUnited States |May 31, 2023
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    Great trek to Manaslu with Dream Heaven Team

    Our group of seven individuals from the USA went on an extraordinary adventure with this Dream Adventure while trekking to Manaslu. It was an unforgettable experience, and we were genuinely impressed with the level of service provided by the team.

    Right from the initial communication before our departure, we knew we were in capable hands. The agency's efficiency and responsiveness made the pre-trek preparations smooth and hassle-free. Upon arriving at the destination, we were met with meticulous attention to detail, showcasing the agency's commitment to delivering a top-notch trekking experience.

    Our guides, Dipak and porter Sandesh, played an integral role in making this journey truly remarkable. Their expertise, guidance, and support were invaluable, especially during the challenging snowy conditions at Larkya La pass. With their assistance, we felt safe and confident throughout the trek, allowing us to fully immerse ourselves in the awe-inspiring beauty of the Manaslu region.

    Every step of the way, Dipak and Sandesh went above and beyond to ensure our comfort and enjoyment. Their cheerful demeanor and camaraderie added a special touch to the entire trekking experience, forging a bond that we will cherish forever. We are immensely grateful for the memories created and look forward to future adventures with your outstanding outfit.

  • Alex Friedrich
    Alex FriedrichItaly |March 31, 2023
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    Short trek to Manaslu 10 Days

    We did 10-day Manaslu Circuit Trek in March 2023, which was a magnificent adventure. The planning and execution by Dream Heaven Adventure made it a hassle-free journey. Starting from airport pickup to the completion of the hike, everything was perfectly aligned. Suman was swift in replying to my pre-trip queries, which I found helpful.

    Dipak, our guide, was experienced and ensured we were comfortable throughout, even when the trail disappeared under the snow. His commitment extended to dining with us, unlike other guides. The lodging on the trek was comfortable, with a wider food menu than anticipated. Dipak’s daily debriefings fostered a strong bond within our team. Sitaram, our porter, was extremely attentive to our luggage and companionable.

    I highly recommend Dream Heaven Adventure for treks in Nepal, particularly with Dipak as guide and Sitaram as a porter, as they made our trip memorable with their expertise, assistance, and jovial spirit.

  • F
    FarinapferdeGermany |May 30, 2018
    TripAdvisor

    Wondeful Experience with Dream Heaven Adventure !

    I Chose the Dream Adventure Trek and i think it was totally worth it. Suman helped me to organise all the things and provided me with good services. Our guide Shyam help me a lot with the trek as he know everything in the mountains there was never a problem. If I come To Nepal I will surely choose again, Thank you for the service and everything. very much Recommended !

  • R
    Rajat CMalaysia |April 24, 2018
    TripAdvisor

    Amazing Trek Experience

    I did the manasalu trek with dream heaven adventure.It was a wonderful experience. They provided me with good guides who could speak English, and help me buy the materials. Even we were not so lucky with the weather, the Himalayas were awesome. Thank you for the kind service and gesture. Highly recommended !

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