When visiting Nepal, trekking in the Annapurnas is often a top priority for many. Unlike some other regions that might be too challenging for certain travelers, the Annapurna area offers a diverse range of experiences suitable for everyone, from families with children to older individuals and seasoned trekkers to novices. Whether you opt for a shorter three or four-day trek or embark on a more extensive two-week journey, there's a trek to match your preferences.

What sets the Annapurna region apart is that you don't have to trek for days before feeling immersed in the mountains. Even in Pokhara, as you prepare for your adventure, you're treated to stunning views of peaks like Fishtail (Machhapuchhare), giving you a taste of what's to come from day one.

Annapurna Base Camp is among the most popular treks, allowing you to explore both Annapurna and Machhapucchre base camps. Along the way, you'll pass through villages inhabited by the Gurung people, known for their resilience and friendliness. The landscape transitions from hot water pools at Jhinu Danda to the powerful Modi Khola River, lush pine and rhododendron forests, and finally, the towering mountains.

At the base camps, you're treated to breathtaking views of Machhapucchre, Mt. Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Annapurna I, and Annapurna III, among others. The highest point of the trek is Annapurna Base Camp, reaching 4,130 m (13,549 ft). With just one night spent at high altitude during this eight-day trek, the risk of altitude-related illnesses is relatively low.

Beginning and ending in Pokhara (with transportation options available from/to Kathmandu), this trek promises an unforgettable journey filled with diverse flora and fauna, majestic mountains, warm encounters with locals, and opportunities for relaxation by the serene lake in Pokhara.