-
Mail Support info@altituteascent.com
-
More Inquery +977 9808050750



The Manaslu Circuit Trek is an unforgettable 14–18 day adventure in Nepal’s remote Manaslu Conservation Area, circling the world’s eighth-highest peak, Mount Manaslu (8,163 m). This less-crowded alternative to the Annapurna Circuit offers stunning Himalayan scenery, challenging high-altitude passes like the thrilling Larkya La (5,160 m), diverse landscapes from lush subtropical forests and terraced rice fields to alpine meadows and glacial valleys, and authentic cultural immersion with traditional Gurung and Tibetan villages such as Samagaon and Sama. With breathtaking close-up views of Manaslu, Himalchuli, and Ganesh Himal, teahouse accommodation, and a mix of moderate to strenuous hiking, the trek is perfect for experienced trekkers seeking solitude, raw natural beauty, and off-the-beaten-path adventure in one of Nepal’s most pristine restricted regions. Best time: March–May and September–November.
We’re committed to offering more than just products—we provide exceptional experiences.
The classic Manaslu Circuit takes 14–18 days depending on your pace and itinerary. Most trekkers complete it in 15–16 days, including arrival/departure days in Kathmandu and the drive to/from Soti Khola/Arket.
Yes – Manaslu is a restricted area. You must trek with at least one licensed guide and a minimum of two trekkers in a group. You’ll need three permits: Manaslu Restricted Permit, Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP), and Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP).
The Larkya La Pass (5,160 m / 16,930 ft) is the highest and most challenging point. The climb is long and steep, and weather/snow conditions at the pass can be unpredictable, especially in early or late season.
The best seasons are autumn (September–November) for clear skies and stable weather, and spring (March–May) for rhododendron blooms and warmer temperatures. Winter is possible but very cold and snowy at the pass; monsoon (June–August) is not recommended due to heavy rain and landslide risk.
It is considered moderately strenuous to strenuous. It’s similar in difficulty to the Three Passes Trek in Everest region but slightly harder than the classic Everest Base Camp or Annapurna Circuit routes because of the higher pass, longer continuous climbing days, and more remote teahouses with basic facilities. Previous high-altitude trekking experience is strongly recommended.
Because we don’t just plan your trip — we craft unforgettable experiences.
Born-and-raised Sherpa guides from Khumbu with years of Everest experience – expert, English-speaking, and truly passionate.
No hidden fees – everything from flights, permits, meals, guide, and porter is clearly included. What you see is what you pay.
From booking to landing back home – instant WhatsApp, Call/response team available round the clock for any question or emergency.
Copyright 2025 Altitudeascent | All Right Reserved.
Accepted Payment Methods :