Tour

Annapurna Circuit Biking

Duration: 14 days Max Altitude: 5416m Difficulty: Challenging Distance: tour and sightseeing Best seller

Overview

Hop onto hot tyres for this extraordinary trip takes you to some of the most stunning and exotic biking routes in Nepal. This extraordinary Annapurna Circuit Biking trip takes you to some of the most stunning and exotic biking routes in Nepal. Annapurna Circuitbiking tourpasses through a variety of different landscapes, from the lush sub-tropical rainforests, deep valleys, and cultivated fields, to wooded alpine and high deserts. Visit many different villages, meet the local hill communities, and enjoy frequent spectacular views of massive Himalayan peaks, including Annapurnas and Manaslu. Reach the lowland villages, dense oak forests, deep gorges, and lovely isolated hamlets to the lap of the mighty high mountains and the Gangapurna Lake – one of the beautiful altitude freshwater lakes. To top it all, the crossing of theThorong La Pass(5,416 m) is a challenging ascent, surrounded by some of the most magnificent mountain sceneries in the world. Begin your mountain biking trip after driving from Kathmandu to Besisahar via ground transportation. This is the starting point of biking (and also that of trekking). From here begin biking anti-clockwise around the Annapurna massif. The trail climbs gradually, allowing you to acclimatize to the high altitudes, as you travel along the Marsyangdi Valley. After the crossing of the Thorong La Pass, descend to Muktinath, one of the most important Hindu pilgrimage sites. From here, cross Lupra Valley to reach Jomsom, and then descend down t

Route: Kathmandu - Kathmandu

Trip Highlights

  1. Crossing the Thorong La Pass at 5,416 m on wheels.
  2. Riding along the popular trails of the Annapurna Circuit.
  3. Tasting the renowned apples, apple pie, and apple wine in Jomsom.
  4. Sightseeing in Muktinath and exploring the popular hiking routes in the area.
  5. Bathing in natural hot springs at Tatopani.

Itinerary

Day 1: Arrive at International Airport in Kathmandu and transfer to the hotel Our airport representative will receive you at Tr

Arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu (1,400 m) and transfer to the hotel. Overnight at a hotel.

Arrive at International Airport in Kathmandu and transfer to the hotel Our airport representative will receive you at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. He will be displaying an Ace the Himalaya signboard outside the airport terminal. You will be then transferred to your respective hotel in our private tourist vehicle. Max. Altitude: Kathmandu (1,400 m) Overnight at a Hotel Not included
Day 2: Pre-Biking Meeting and Drive to Besisahar from Kathmandu In the morning, after breakfast, we host a pre-biking meeting a

Pre-Biking Meeting and Drive to Besisahar (760 m) from Kathmandu – 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Pre-Biking Meeting and Drive to Besisahar from Kathmandu In the morning, after breakfast, we host a pre-biking meeting at our office in Kathmandu and introduce you to your biking guide. Please seek this opportunity to ask questions about your trip. We will provide you with a duffel bag and a cap. For the meeting, please make sure you bring your passport, two copies of your passport-size photos and a readable copy of your travel insurance policy. During this meeting, please clear the due balance, if any, and sign the legally binding trip form as well as the non-liability disclaimer. Please inform us in advance if you will be arriving late and therefore are unable to attend the meeting. Take a six-hour ride to Besisahar. It is the starting point of the biking trip. There make necessary preparations and meet the support team which includes porters for carrying your luggage and equipments. Max. Altitude: Besisahar (760 m) Duration: 5-6 hrs drive Overnight at a guesthouse Breakfast included
Day 3: Ride to Tal from Besisahar The beginning trail follows the course of the Marshyangdi River along the right side of the v

Ride to Tal (1,700 m) from Besisahar. Distance: 38 km – 7 to 8 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Tal from Besisahar The beginning trail follows the course of the Marshyangdi River along the right side of the valley. As you ascend uphill, you gain about 1,000 meters in elevation. The trails are roughly 95% ridable. Today is the perfect prelude to more thrilling riding in the days to follow. Max. Altitude: Tal (1,700 m) Duration: Distance: 38 km, 7-8 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 4: Ride to Chame from Tal Leaving Tal, there is a mani wall (dry stone wall inlaid with Buddhist prayer slates) in the midd

Ride to Chame (2,670 m) from Tal. Distance: 23 km – 6 to 7 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Chame from Tal Leaving Tal, there is a mani wall (dry stone wall inlaid with Buddhist prayer slates) in the middle of the path. These should always be passed on the left going clockwise. After going through green corn, barley, and potato fields, the valley becomes narrow again. From Tal to Danaque it will involve a large percentage of push/carry with a very steep challenging climb out of Danaque. It becomes more rideable from here with closer views of snow-capped peaks and a wide-flowing trail to the finish. Max. Altitude: Chame (2,670 m) Duration: Distance: 23 km, 6-7 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 5: Ride to Manang from Chame Ascend through pine forests as the trail opens into a fertile agriculture valley.

Ride to Manang (3,540 m) from Chame. Distance: 30 km – 6 to 7 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Manang from Chame Ascend through pine forests as the trail opens into a fertile agriculture valley. The dirt trail leads you through villages and settlements and you get the opportunity to meet with friendly locals and snotty children. From Pisang (3,230 m), the route follows through a wide valley that opens up ahead of us. Max. Altitude: Manang (3,540 m) Duration: Distance: 30 km, 6-7 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 6: Acclimatization Day at Manang and Visit to Gangapurna Lake and Glacier You won’t ride further today.

Acclimatization Day at Manang Village and Visit to Gangapurna Lake and Glacier. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Acclimatization Day at Manang and Visit to Gangapurna Lake and Glacier You won’t ride further today. Just explore around the Himalayan town to acclimatize to high altitude. Ascending rapidly could have potentially fatal consequences. There are many short excursions from Manang. One of them is a visit to Gangapurna Lake. It will take about half an hour to reach this beautiful lake. We will also go for a short hike to one of the hills which will take around an hour to reach. You can witness the majestic Mt. Gangapurna standing tall and also the beautiful lake beneath from the top of the hill. Rest of the time can be spent in acclimatizing and enjoying the environment around. Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 7: Ride to Yak Kharka from Manang Leave Manang and then start climbing towards Yak Kharka (4,050 m).

Ride to Yak Kharka (4,050 m) from Manang. Distance: 19 km – 3 to 4 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Yak Kharka from Manang Leave Manang and then start climbing towards Yak Kharka (4,050 m). We do a short ride this day as pedaling becomes very hard due to elevation. The trails are roughly 60% ridable. So, go slowly. Enjoy the scenery and culture of the region. Max. Altitude: Yak Kharka (4,050 m) Duration: Distance: 19 km, 3-4 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 8: Ride to Thorong High Camp from Yak Kharka via Thorong Phedi The climb is demanding, the effects of altitude can be felt

Ride to Thorong High Camp (4,925 m) from Yak Kharka via Thorong Phedi (4,450 m). Distance: 12 km – 4 to 5 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Thorong High Camp from Yak Kharka via Thorong Phedi The climb is demanding, the effects of altitude can be felt more and more as you ascend but you will be awe-struck by the spectacular views of the landscape. The trails are roughly 50% ridable. It is important to remain physically and mentally prepared for the highest ascent of the next day. Max. Altitude: Thorong High Camp (4,925 m) & Thorong Phedi (4,450 m) Duration: Distance: 12 km, 4-5 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 9: Ride to Muktinath from Thorong High Camp via Thorong La Pass Wake up very early for the 4-am start which is necessary to

Ride to Muktinath (3,760 m) from Thorong High Camp via Thorong La Pass (5,416 m). Distance: 20 km – 7 to 8 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Muktinath from Thorong High Camp via Thorong La Pass Wake up very early for the 4-am start which is necessary to cross Thorong La Pass. The trail can get windy later making it difficult to cross the pass. It will take approximately 4 hours to reach the pass (approx 3 km). You will have to carry your bike to get there. As the climb is demanding with roughly 70% ridable trails. Once at the top, rest, enjoy the feeling of getting to the highest point of Annapurna Circuit, and be ready for the amazing downhill ride. After 45 minutes of technical riding, you will be in Muktinath (3,760 m) where you can rest your exhausted body. Max. Altitude: Thorong La Pass (5,416 m) & Muktinath (3,760 m) Duration: Distance: 20 km, 7-8 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 10: Ride to Marpha from Muktinath via Lupra Valley Exit the pilgrimage town of Muktinath and ride towards Dhangladanda throu

Ride to Marpha (2,670 m) from Muktinath via Lupra Valley. Distance: 32 km – 6 to 7 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Marpha from Muktinath via Lupra Valley Exit the pilgrimage town of Muktinath and ride towards Dhangladanda through a less-used trail. From this viewpoint, you will be riding on impressive single tracks all the way down to the river bed in Lupra Valley. Then, paddle to Jomsom where you will rest and have lunch. From Jomsom onwards, move to an old village of Marpha and take a sip of Apple Brandy. Max. Altitude: Marpha (2,670 m) Duration: Distance: 32 km, 6-7 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 11: Ride to Tatopani from Marpha The starting of the trail is easy to ride, but after Rukse Chaahara the trail drops about 1

Ride to Tatopani (1,190 m) from Marpha. Distance: 42 km – 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at a guesthouse.

Ride to Tatopani from Marpha The starting of the trail is easy to ride, but after Rukse Chaahara the trail drops about 1000 meters in elevation. This is the most challenging and enjoyable part of today’s ride as 95% of the trails are ridable. The downhill trail takes you to Tatopani, the village known for its hot springs. Once there, enjoy a refreshing hot bath. Max. Altitude: Tatopani (1,190 m) Duration: Distance: 42 km, 5-6 hrs ride Overnight at a Guesthouse Not included
Day 12: Ride to Beni from Tatopani and same day drive to Pokhara Today is the last day of riding.

Ride to Beni (899 m) from Tatopani. Distance: 25 km – 3 to 4 hours ride and same day drive to Pokhara (900 m) by Private Tourist Vehicle – 4 to 6 hours. Overnight at a hotel.

Ride to Beni from Tatopani and same day drive to Pokhara Today is the last day of riding. Enjoy as you paddle towards Beni municipality, the endpoint of Annapurna Circuit biking. From here, take a jeep for Pokhara. In about 4 hours, you will reach your destination. When in the city, rest and explore. Max. Altitude: Beni (899 m) & Pokhara (900 m) Duration: Distance: 25 km, 3-4 hrs ride & 4-6 hrs drive Overnight at a Hotel Not included
Day 13: Drive to Kathmandu by a private tourist vehicle Return to Kathmandu by tourist bus.

Drive to Kathmandu by a private tourist vehicle – 5 to 7 hours (including the lunch break). Overnight at a hotel.

Drive to Kathmandu by a private tourist vehicle Return to Kathmandu by tourist bus. Check into your hotel and then get ready for your last night in Nepal. You have the option to extend your trip with Chitwan jungle safari, rafting and bungee, Kathmandu valley shopping tour, scenic Everest flight and other activities. Duration: 6-7 hrs drive Overnight at a Hotel Breakfast and Dinner Included
Day 14: Transfer to the International Airport for Your Final Departure The trip concludes here.

Transfer to the International Airport for Your Final Departure.

Transfer to the International Airport for Your Final Departure The trip concludes here. Our airport representative will drop you at the international airport in Kathmandu for your flight departure from Nepal. Breakfast included

Departures and availability

DateAvailability
2026-10-058
2026-10-1912

Frequently asked questions

Why trek with Ace the Himalaya?

What additional documents do I need?Two passport-sized photos (2×2 inch) to give to our office staffA copy of your international flight ticket to give to our office staffA copy of travel insurance to give to our office staff

What additional documents do I need?

What should I know about booking my flights to/from Nepal? Do I need to plan extra days in case of delays?The best course of action is to add a day or two before and after your intended trek days in case of flight delays or cancellations. It also gives you time to buy clothing equipment and gear required before your trip.Please be aware that Ace the Himalaya is not responsible for any inconveniences or missed international flights resulting from unforeseen events like airport changes, flight delays or cancellations, etc.

What should I know about booking my flights to/from Nepal? Do I need to plan extra days in case of delays?

Can the guide speak English?Yes, our guides can speak English. Most of them start their careers as porters and work for 3 to 4 years before becoming trekking guides. Their English skills are based on real-world experience rather than formal education. While they are able to communicate effectively, please note that English is not their first language, so their fluency may not be on par with native speakers. They will also assist with communication, especially since many locals, like shopkeepers and teahouse hosts, may not speak English.

Can the guide speak English?

What immunizations will I need?COVID-19 vaccination (Negative PCR report in case of unvaccinated travelers.)Typhoid vaccination is recommended but not requiredWe suggest you have a dental checkup before your trip and know your blood type. It is helpful if you inform us of any medical condition that is relevant so we may convey this information in the event of an emergency. Ace the Himalaya keeps your medical condition confidential unless treatment is necessary.

What immunizations will I need?

What type of bike is required for this trip and what brands are available for hire?Either hard-tail or full suspension mountain bikes will do fine. In some parts of the routes, you can take downhill shortcuts for which we strongly recommend full suspension bikes. (Your guide will let you know if there are any shortcuts you can take.)All the brands we provide are properly serviced and fully functional standard hardtail rentals best suited for the trips. We provide full-suspension bikes (if preferred by our clients) for an additional charge.Trek: 3-, 4-, 6- and 8-seriesCube: Comp, LTD, CMPT, ReactionGiant: ATX, TralonOther brands: Capic and V-Ket8

What type of bike is required for this trip and what brands are available for hire?

Can we hire bikes for the trip?Yes, bikes can be hired at the time of booking. The bike’s frame size has to match your height, and since there is a limited number of each size, we strongly suggest you provide us with this information well ahead. In case of any damage incurred to the bike or the equipment, the client will be liable to pay for the repair and replacement, depending on the nature of the damage.

Can we hire bikes for the trip?

What equipment and tools are included with the bike hire?We provide a helmet, a pump, a spare tube, a water bottle and a repair kit with a rental bike.

What equipment and tools are included with the bike hire?

Can I bring my own bike and accessories?Yes, it is highly recommended that you have your bike thoroughly serviced before coming on the trip. Spare parts are available in Kathmandu, but may not always be compatible with your bike.Most airlines are quite used to people traveling with bikes, and if a bike is properly boxed and within the luggage allowance, it is a relatively hassle-free experience. On arrival at your destination, you will be met by your leader, and you will just need a baggage trolley to take your bike as far as the transfer vehicle.Make sure the bikes are properly packed. You may do it yourself (here’s aguideor if you’re not sure, you could have a local bike shop pack it for you).We take every care to ensure your bike is well treated, but it is normal for a bike to sustain minor scratches, resulting during the daily ride as well as loading and unloading from support/transport vehicles.

Can I bring my own bike and accessories?

What is the procedure of checking in with a bike and what luggage weight allowance do I have?Your bike is part of your baggage allowance on the plane, details of which are shown on your flight ticket, and maximum weights are usually between 20 and 25 kgs. A boxed bike weighs around 16 kg, so you need to pack carefully. Put heavy items in your hand baggage, wear your heavy/bulky jacket when you check in. Ace the Himalaya will not be liable for any excess baggage charges brought by the airline as a result of your exceeding the baggage allowance, whether you have a hire bike or take your own bike. In practice, excess luggage charges are rare for those who pack sensibly, even if you are a little over the specified limit.Few airlines impose specific standard bike carriage charges. All such charges are beyond our control, and to be paid by the client. Where we know of a bike carriage charge in advance, this will be added to the relevant trip notes. In the unlikely event of any of your luggag

What is the procedure of checking in with a bike and what luggage weight allowance do I have?

Are there any bike maintenance and repairs while on the trip?The support vehicle (where available) and the guide will carry the required repair tools and spares. We do recommend you carry some basic tools and spares (like a puncture kit and Allen keys). Our guides are also qualified mechanics and have ample experience maintaining bikes on the trips.

Are there any bike maintenance and repairs while on the trip?

What cycling gear do I need?Safety and comfort are what you’re looking for here. Here’s a quick list of what you’ll need for the trip:Cycling helmet (included with the bike rent)Touring shoesCycling glovesCycling shorts (1 to 3 pair)Socks – wool or synthetic (2 or 3 pair)Leg warmers or tights for ridingShort-sleeved shirts (2)Light, long-sleeved shirt for layering and sun protectionWindcheater, rain gear, jacket and pantsWaterproof shoe coversIt is recommended that you carry a backpack with your valuables like camera and passport. Panniers are not suitable for the trips.

What cycling gear do I need?

Can I bring my own saddle and pedals?Yes. All the bikes are compatible with customized bike parts. The support team accompanying the group will be able help with any bike alterations or damage to the bike along the entire trip. Please inform us in advance if you plan to bring your own saddle and pedals.

Can I bring my own saddle and pedals?

Yes. All the bikes are compatible with customized bike parts. The support team accompanying the group will be able help with any bike alterations or damage to the bike along the entire trip. Please inform us in advance if you plan to bring your own saddle and pedals.

What is the best season for this trip?

The best time for the Annapurna Circuit Mountain Biking is from March to May and from September to November. It is not very advisable to bike during the monsoon season from June to August except for Lhasa to Kathmandu mountain biking.

Is it possible to obtain a visa for Nepal upon arrival at the airport?

Who will come to pick me up at the airport upon my arrival?Our staff will be waiting for you outside the airport terminal with our signboard (Ace the Himalaya). You will be accompanied to a hotel in a private tourist vehicle.

Who will come to pick me up at the airport upon my arrival?

Our staff will be waiting for you outside the airport terminal with our signboard (Ace the Himalaya). You will be accompanied to a hotel in a private tourist vehicle.

How much additional money do I need per day?

Is it possible to use credit cards in the places I visit during the biking tripIn Kathmandu and Pokhara, yes – to some extent. Once you are out of the cities, all you need is cash. Please change the currency to local Nepali Rupees before you go to the mountains.

Is it possible to reserve a trip now and pay a deposit later, or do I have to pay a deposit at booking/reservation?

How do I pay the remainder of my balance upon arrival in Kathmandu? US Dollars cash or credit card?You can make payments via US Dollars cash or credit card (Visa, Master, and American Express). A 4% transaction fee is added if paying with a credit card. Thus, we encourage you to pay with USD cash if you are planning to pay upon your arrival in Kathmandu.We prefer you pay with larger bills (USD 50 or 100).  Please note that the cashshould not be older than 2009and in good condition, as banks do not accept worn, torn, or crumpled bills.

How do I pay the remainder of my balance upon arrival in Kathmandu? US Dollars cash or credit card?

How are the ATM and money exchange facilities in Kathmandu?There are ATM and money exchange facilities almost every few meters in Thamel, where you will be staying in Kathmandu. So, you can easily use your cards to cash out limited sum of money to which a minimum charge is deducted by the ATM facility itself. You can easily exchange your foreign currencies in currency exchange centers for an exact rate.

How are the ATM and money exchange facilities in Kathmandu?

There are ATM and money exchange facilities almost every few meters in Thamel, where you will be staying in Kathmandu. So, you can easily use your cards to cash out limited sum of money to which a minimum charge is deducted by the ATM facility itself. You can easily exchange your foreign currencies in currency exchange centers for an exact rate.

How fit do I need to be for this biking trip? Is this trip for me?

Do we need to be experienced cyclists for longer tours?No. The guide will carefully pace the ride to include rest and refreshment along the way. Where available, the support vehicle will accompany you and you can always hitch a ride if you need a break.

Do we need to be experienced cyclists for longer tours?

No. The guide will carefully pace the ride to include rest and refreshment along the way. Where available, the support vehicle will accompany you and you can always hitch a ride if you need a break.

What are the procedures after I make my deposit?

What sort of insurance do I need? How can I obtain a policy?Travel insurance is mandatory for our hiking itineraries. We require your policy to have medical evacuation coverage for the maximum elevation of your itinerary.  Insurance may also cover additional costs in the event of a flight delay or cancellation caused by bad weather, medical costs, theft, loss, and damage to your items while traveling. Travel insurance can be obtained online by one of several travel insurance companies. Please note that insurance obtained from an airline at the time of booking your flight may not cover medical evacuation coverage.

What sort of insurance do I need? How can I obtain a policy?

What are the necessary items that I should pack for my trip?You can find the necessary items to pack for the trip on the Equipment section. Gear and equipment can be bought or rented upon your arrival in Kathmandu. If you plan on buying or renting gear in Kathmandu, please allow extra time.

What are the necessary items that I should pack for my trip?

What about my passport, medications, and belongings?Bring copies of your passport, insurance papers, and other essential items in your carry-on during your flight. If you need to take medications daily, keep them in your daypack with your other essential possessions.  You can store other non-trekking essentials in the office of Ace the Himalaya or at the hotel in Kathmandu.

What about my passport, medications, and belongings?

Do you use porters on the trek or do we carry all of our own gear?Whilst on the trek, our porter will take care of your luggage. All you need to carry is your small day bag for your personal belongings like camera, water bottle, sun cream etc.

Do you use porters on the trek or do we carry all of our own gear?

Whilst on the trek, our porter will take care of your luggage. All you need to carry is your small day bag for your personal belongings like camera, water bottle, sun cream etc.

What sort of accommodation can I expect in Kathmandu, Pokhara and along the biking route?

What sort of food can I expect in trekking?Most of the teahouses (lodges) in the Annapurna Circuit biking trails cook a delicious range of mostly vegetarian fare. Pasta, tuna bakes, noodles, potatoes, eggs, dhal bhat, bread, soups, fresh vegetables (variety depends on the season), and even some desserts like apple pies, pancakes, and some interesting attempts at custard.You will find a lot of garlic on the menu because it assists with acclimatization – eat some every day. In many larger villages, you may find some meat items on the menu. You can always get hot chocolate, tea, and hot lemon drinks, as well as soft drinks, and treats like chocolate and crisps. Each day dinner and breakfast will be at a lodge you’ll stay at while lunch will be taken on the way to the destination.

What sort of food can I expect in trekking?

What is the drinking water facility in the mountains?Bottled water is easily available at the lodges and teahouses, which you can buy at the cost of USD 1 at lower elevations to USD 4 at higher elevations per liter.If you are planning to drink normal water all the way during the trek then, we useKatadyn filtersto purify the natural water sources to make them safe to drink. This way, it is sustainable and pocket friendly as you need not buy bottled mineral water. You must carry a water bottle that can hold both hot and cold water and a hydration pack.If the temperature drops too low for the Katadyn filter to function properly or if any technical issues occur, it is recommended to buy boiled water from the teahouse to ensure safe drinking water an alternative.

What is the drinking water facility in the mountains?

Can we get hot or boiled drinking water? Does it cost extra?Yes, teahouses do provide hot boiled water for an extra charge of USD 2 to 5 per liter. The cost varies and increases at higher altitudes.

Can we get hot or boiled drinking water? Does it cost extra?

Can I shower/bathe during the trip?At the lower altitude, the guesthouses provide the facilities of a hot shower.And in the rest of the places (at higher elevations), warm water in the bucket will be provided for showering.For all the above showers, it would cost you extra about USD 2-4 per shower. The higher you go the hot shower would be expensive.

Can I shower/bathe during the trip?

Can I charge my digital camera or other equipment on my trip?Yes, you can charge your equipment during the trek for an additional cost. The cost will vary but is around USD 1-5 per charge. Two pins (type C) and three pins (type D) adaptors are highly recommended. Bring these adaptors or purchase them while you are in Kathmandu.

Can I charge my digital camera or other equipment on my trip?

Yes, you can charge your equipment during the trek for an additional cost. The cost will vary but is around USD 1-5 per charge. Two pins (type C) and three pins (type D) adaptors are highly recommended. Bring these adaptors or purchase them while you are in Kathmandu.

Do your guides have the trekking guide certificates from the Hotel Management and Tourism Center? Have they received first aid training for high altitudes?

What are safety measures in place? What safety equipment do your guides carry on the trek to deal with sickness/accidents?Our guides are well trained and certified in first aid. Throughout the journey, our guides will evaluate your condition and your oxygen level using an oximeter. Our head office receives continuous updates on your condition and location through the guides. In places without a phone signal, your situation will be updated through a satellite phone during emergencies.

What are safety measures in place? What safety equipment do your guides carry on the trek to deal with sickness/accidents?

Is Ace the Himalaya's staff insured?Our company insures all our trekking staff members, including guides, cooks, Sherpa, and porters. Please browse through ourlegal docment pageto view insurance details.

Is Ace the Himalaya's staff insured?

What vaccinations will I need?While no vaccinations are strictly mandatory for travel to Nepal, it is highly advisable to take precautionary measures to protect your health. To ensure a safe and enjoyable trip, we recommend the following vaccinations: Routine Vaccines, Malaria, Japanese Encephalitis, Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Rabies, Cholera, etc.It is also helpful if you inform us of any medical condition that is relevant so we may convey this information in the event of an emergency. Ace the Himalaya keeps your medical condition confidential unless treatment is necessary.

What vaccinations will I need?

What if I am very sick in the mountain?Our guides are 24 hours available for services during the trek. They are trained to use first aid kits and have the knowledge to use Oxy meter. They are very much aware that the higher the altitude the oxygen level gets lesser so to get updated on the oxygen level of our clients and to know whether they are fit enough or need extra precautions to continue.Guides carry local sim cards for both Nepal Telecom and Ncell in order to update the whereabouts and situation of every client. During times of emergency, our guides are alert and keep updated with the head office in Kathmandu which is available 24 /7 to arrange from horses to mules or helicopters in must-needed cases especially when the client is seriously sick in the mountain and needed to be hospitalized.

What if I am very sick in the mountain?

Our guides are 24 hours available for services during the trek. They are trained to use first aid kits and have the knowledge to use Oxy meter. They are very much aware that the higher the altitude the oxygen level gets lesser so to get updated on the oxygen level of our clients and to know whether they are fit enough or need extra precautions to continue.Guides carry local sim cards for both Nepal Telecom and Ncell in order to update the whereabouts and situation of every client. During times of emergency, our guides are alert and keep updated with the head office in Kathmandu which is available 24 /7 to arrange from horses to mules or helicopters in must-needed cases especially when the client is seriously sick in the mountain and needed to be hospitalized.

Do I need to tip my guide and porters? How much would that be?

Is there a provision for a refund if I don't accomplish the trip?Travelers occasionally fail to complete the journey for medical or personal reasons. In this situation, be aware that we do not issue any refunds for products purchased or unused trek days. We must pay our administration staffs, guides, and porters, purchase trekking permits, and all other booked accommodations in advance, so our expenses remain the same.

Is there a provision for a refund if I don't accomplish the trip?

Who else will be joining my biking group?If there are any, you will be allocated to a trekking group. The details of the personal data of your group members cannot be disclosed. However, feel free to contact us if you have queries about other trekkers in the group and we shall give you a general idea of the ages, nationalities, and sex of your group members. Chances are you will be trekking with others unless you have booked a private trip.

Who else will be joining my biking group?

Are there any communication facilities during the trip?Yes. The guides carry local cell phones, so you can use their cell phones if necessary and reimburse them. Assuming you have brought your cell phone, you can obtain a local SIM card and use it. Our guides or representatives can help you get a local SIM card after your arrival. There is the availability of Wi-Fi at most teahouses for an additional cost.  We utilize satellite telephones for emergencies.

Are there any communication facilities during the trip?

Can I add extra days to my trip?You can extend your trekking trip for an additional cost. Potential arrangements will be made if we get a request from your guide. This is applicable for private or solo trips as the itinerary can be easily adjusted. The addition of extra days is bound by the time when you are in a group. Therefore, discuss with your group and guide, what changes can possibly be made.

Can I add extra days to my trip?

I want to extend my holiday, any recommendations?Yes, you can extend your holiday. Ace the Himalaya offers many options and alternatives for your holiday extension. For more information, you can visit ourDay tripspages.

I want to extend my holiday, any recommendations?

Yes, you can extend your holiday. Ace the Himalaya offers many options and alternatives for your holiday extension. For more information, you can visit ourDay tripspages.

Do I need to book my international flights for the travel to Nepal?

What mode of transportation do you use?Depending on the nature of the travel, the transportation to and from the destination varies from domestic flights to vehicular transportation. We drive you to Besisahar, the starting point of the biking trip, and from Beni the end point of biking, a jeep ride will be offered to you and from Pokhara a tourist vehicle will bring you to Kathmandu. If you want to fly to Kathmandu, you can do so by paying extra amount. We provide you only those options which enhance your local experience while allowing you to bike comfortably and efficiently. We use private tourist vehicles for sightseeing, city tours and pickups. Depending on the group size we use cars, minibus or vans. For traveling along the narrow and bumpy roads of Nepal, we use 4WD and a private tourist vehicle. All the vehicles are usually air-conditioned unless we are traveling in cooler areas.

What mode of transportation do you use?

Depending on the nature of the travel, the transportation to and from the destination varies from domestic flights to vehicular transportation. We drive you to Besisahar, the starting point of the biking trip, and from Beni the end point of biking, a jeep ride will be offered to you and from Pokhara a tourist vehicle will bring you to Kathmandu. If you want to fly to Kathmandu, you can do so by paying extra amount. We provide you only those options which enhance your local experience while allowing you to bike comfortably and efficiently. We use private tourist vehicles for sightseeing, city tours and pickups. Depending on the group size we use cars, minibus or vans. For traveling along the narrow and bumpy roads of Nepal, we use 4WD and a private tourist vehicle. All the vehicles are usually air-conditioned unless we are traveling in cooler areas.

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