Annapurna Basecamp
A pristine mountain amphitheater at 4,130m surrounded by towering Himalayan peaks including Annapurna I, Hiunchuli, and Machhapuchhre — one of the most iconic trekking destinations in Nepal.
Quick Facts
About Annapurna Basecamp
<p>The trek to Annapurna Base Camp passes through diverse landscapes — from subtropical forests of rhododendron, bamboo, and oak to glaciated high-altitude terrain. Traditional villages of the Gurung and Magar communities dot the trail, offering a glimpse into authentic Himalayan life.</p>
<p>The Annapurna Base Camp trek is suitable for trekkers of moderate fitness levels and can be completed in 5–10 days depending on the chosen route and pace. Hot springs at Jhinudanda and Chomrong make natural rest stops along the way.</p>
<h3>Key Highlights</h3>
<ul>
<li>Annapurna Sanctuary — a natural amphitheater at 4,130m</li>
<li>360-degree views of the Annapurna massif and Machhapuchhre</li>
<li>Gurung and Magar village culture</li>
<li>Natural hot springs at Jhinudanda</li>
<li>Rhododendron forests and alpine meadows</li>
<li>Accessible for moderate fitness trekkers</li>
</ul>
Pre-Monsoon (Spring)
March – May
Warmer weather and blooming rhododendrons. It's busier, but the trails are vibrant with color and energy.
Post-Monsoon (Autumn)
October – November
Crystal clear skies offering the best mountain views. Temperatures are cooler, especially at night, but visibility is unmatched.
Ready for Annapurna Basecamp?
View our 3 curated packages starting at just $332.
Available Treks in Annapurna Basecamp
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best time to visit Nepal?
Do I need prior trekking experience?
How do I book a trek with SnowPeak Tour?
Do I need a visa to visit Nepal?
What vaccinations do I need for Nepal?
Explore More Destinations
Pokhara
Known as the City of Lakes, Pokhara is Nepal's adventure capital nestled in the Himalayas, gateway to the Annapurna range with stunning Phewa Lake and the iconic Sarangkot viewpoint.
Kathmandu
Nepal's capital at 1,400m elevation, home to seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites, ancient durbar squares, living goddesses, and the spiritual heart of both Hinduism and Buddhism in the Himalayas.
Chitwan
A UNESCO World Heritage jungle district famous for Chitwan National Park, home to one-horned rhinos, Bengal tigers, elephants, and rich Tharu cultural heritage along the Rapti River.