Manaslu trekking

Manaslu trekking offers a spectacular views through the gorge of the Budhi Gandaki. Around the Manaslu is only permitted to trekking in 1991 by the Nepal government for a foreigner. Manaslu trek Nepal trail follows an ancient salt-trading route of Tibet along the Budhi Gandaki River. The trekkers enjoy the wilderness of undiscovered classic trekking with outstanding Mountain View from Lho to Bhimthang where you feel like in another paradise of heaven. The Mount Manaslu (8156m) was first climbed on May 9, 1956, by Toshio Imanishi and Gyalzen Norbu, members of a Japanese expedition.

Manaslu trekking another attraction is Samdo village. It is the highest village in the Budhi Gandaki valley and is inhabited by Bhotias. From this village spectacular view of the valley and Pang Phuchi village with a backdrop of the Tibetan border. The Manaslu region is the home of the 110 species of bird’s including Golden Eagle, Eurasian Griffon, Himalayan Griffon, Blood, Impeyan, Kalij and Koklass Pheasants, Himalayan and Tibetan Snow Cocks and the Crimson Horned Pheasant. The Manaslu region has a rich ecotone diversity and includes nineteen different types of forests, mostly you can observe Rhododendron, and Himalayan blue pine, It is really worth to site trip to Manaslu Base Camp and Pungyen Monastery. From Monastery close up view of Himalchuli (7331m) and the glacier is very impressive.

Manaslu trekking can combine with the Tsum region will enjoy an amazing variety of geographical and cultural differences as below the great peaks of Manaslu and Ganesh Himal. Tsum is a region that was restricted for tourists for a long time. Now this valley is the center of attraction for intrepid trekkers, which government has recently opened for the tourists.

The highest pass of the Manaslu circuit trekking is Larkya- La Pass at 5235m all the wary descend to the Dharapani where meets the main trail of theAnnapurna circuit trek via Bumthang. From Larya La pass stunning view of Cheo Himal, Himlung Himal and Kang Guru are seen, along with occasional views of the Annapurna massif.