This was posted 5 years 8 months 29 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

Related
  • expired

8 Day Annapurna Base Camp Trek $784 AUD ($70 off) @ iTourNepal

60

Annapurna base camp trek can be done in only 8 days or even less these day. The extension of dirt road deeper into the valley have made it possible.
i Tour Nepal P Ltd is promoting 8 days Annapurna base camp trek. We are offering the AUD 70 as promotional discount.

The trek starts and ends in Pokhara. The package includes 4WD / Suv drive further into the valley and also pick up from the new trail head making it possible to do the trek in only 8 days.
The package includes necessary trekking permits, trekking with a licensed and experienced guide and a porter, 3 meals a day with teahouse accommodation and private transportation to and back from trail head.
Annapurna base camp trek is the most popular trekking in Nepal. It starts from culturally rich and lively villages at the foothills of the Annapurna Himalayas and reaches to the higher alpine valley surrounded with spectacular snow peaks. There are well established teahouses along the trail. This is moderately difficult trek only suitable for fairly fit people with previous experience of walking.

Trek Itinerary :
Day 01: Drive 2 and half hrs to Ulleri at 2,100 m and trek 5 hrs to Ghorepani. 2,800 m.

Day 02: Hike to Pun Hill and back to Ghorepnai for breakfast. Later trek 6 hrs to Chuile.

Day 03: Trek 6 hrs to Sinwa. 2,400 m
Day 04: Trek 6 hrs to Deurali. 3,300 m
Day 05: Trek 5 hrs to Annapurna base camp - 4,150 m
Day 06: Trek back down to Sinwa. 6 - 7 hrs.
Day 07: Trek back to Chhomrong and further down to Jhinu Danda for overnight stay.
Day 08: Trek down to Syauli bazaar 3 hrs and drive back to Pokhara.

NOTE : Click the 'GO TO DEAL' on he top right of this page to visit the official deal page.

Related Stores

iTourNepal
iTourNepal

closed Comments

  • +2

    Might want to put some prices in the title

    • Thanks, I will put the price.

  • +3

    I'm exhausted just reading the description…let alone the trek.

    • +1

      pretty sure at my fitness level i would die after day 1's drive… lol

  • USD 630 -> 580 looks like.

  • it is not for normal human being

  • +11

    FIRSTLY, everyone should do this trek. It is absolutely breathtaking. Secondly, I arranged the trek when I landed since it's a lot cheaper than booking online, I payed $625 for 8 days. This price is not too bad either.

    Here is a 3 minutes cinematic film I made making my way to Annapurna Base Camp and my time there.

    https://youtu.be/bM8CXiryORE

    • Awesome video geeluv. Thanks for sharing :-)

      • Thanks a ton Joshka. Best you do this trek at some point :)

    • Great!

      • Many thanks Albanyson. Best you also do this trek at some point :)

  • +3

    Agree with the above, definitely do it. And don't do it in 8 days, massive in justice to it! Go at least a couple weeks.

    You also don't need a tour, a lot of people don't. It's not necessary, I hadn't done anything like this before and it's totally easy to just cruise into each village and find a place to stay. There's a really good guide ebook available.

    Book a Sherpa there if you need one. Put the money straight into the local economy (sorry op!)

    • +2

      Country and and the other stakeholders also need money to run. (equal distribution of money) . The kids in the villages need school, bridge, hospital (healthcare) for which I think it is wise to go through tax paying tour operator.
      I think this is how country makes money to build airport and road so that tourists can get there. A country running adventures like this also need a good search and rescue team which also need money. The national park and conservation area needs money to clean the plastics, batteries and bottles created by tourism. The regulation of the price and management of the tourism needs employees that should be paid.
      It is sad that some tourists want the price regulation to fail so that they could exploit the locals with unhealthy competition.

      • Money rather go to local economy than the highly corrupted government (past and present) and its officials that use the taxpayers money to fund their lifestyles.

        • I understand the frustration. But in practice no country works like that. Nepal is not the worse and it is working its way out.
          In-fact the locals in the trekking region have already earned enough to move to cities. Many of them are there temporarily just for business.
          Now if you think porters / guides and the locals off the trekking route are the sufferers. They don't get any relief until tourists take guides and porters and go through tax paying company.

  • This is too quick and altitude climb on last day is seriously dangerous. Do not ascend more than 500m a day over 3500m!

    • Theoretically it may. But practically we have been doing it fine as clients have side hikes to above 3,000 m several times before spending a night in Base camp. You can go to our tripadvisor reviews and ask clients who have done it.
      Moreover, this is just an tentative itinerary which changes in field as per the clients performance. So it is flexible to spend extra night in Fishtail base camp (3,700 m) if needed. We have an easy day at the end spending the whole afternoon in the hot spring. So if the client need to spend extra night higher, we still make it back to Pokhara on the scheduled day.

Login or Join to leave a comment