How long is annapurna base camp trek
In spring, the trail will bloom with red and white rhododendrons and many other exotic flowers found in this region, a good time to go for botanists. From this, you can plan out many itineraries. All routes coincide at Chomrong and follow the same path to the base camp. The trail can go straight to the Annapurna Base Camp or take a detour to Ghorepani Poon Hill or take a smaller detour to Ghandruk or both.
You can make the climbing stop and returning stop at different villages. Of course, taking different routes causes plus or minus days. Here is a sample itinerary. This trail goes through Ghorepani Poon Hill. In general, the trek starts from Pokhara to Nayapul and ends like Phedi to Pokhara. Personally, I think Ghanduk is a prettier village but Pothana is no less beautiful.
Also, it is better to go through Ghorepani than to do a straight march up to ABC and back. What to pack for the trek is one of the important questions. Not having proper gears can prove troublesome. It may cause health issues or ruin your mood. For detail info, check this: buy trekking equipment at home or in Nepal.
Here are some of the frequently asked questions answered to provide a clearer picture of Annapurna Base Camp Trekking. Annapurna Base Camp is a Grade B or a moderately difficult trekking route. So, any fit person can do this trek, even if you do not have any previous experience. You should be aware of what to expect and mentally prepare for it.
Then, as long as you dare to, you can. On average, you walk about 4 to 6 hours per day. The highest altitude reached is m. This is the elevation of Annapurna Base Camp. ABC is the highest we will climb in this trek. You can charge batteries en route. For this, you need to bring your charger. There are hot shower facilities as well. Also, hot water facility could be free at a lower elevation. There are no ATMs on this trek route. You have to draw enough cash from Pokhara or Kathmandu.
There are many ATMs in these cities. Everything you do is in Nepali rupees. So, you need to carry enough Nepali currency before you set off for the trek.
You will have enough Internet access in most places. Sometimes, there might be some technical problems. Internet in Nepal is not as fast as you in your home country and at losing connection is very common at times.
It depends on you. If you want, you can go solo on this trek. You can hire a guide and a porter by yourself instead of going through an agency or not hire a guide at all. Although, not having a guide can be a little problematic during offseason.
Is it your first time in Nepal? How confident are you of being able to find your way around? How pressed on time are you? It is important that your backpack stays dry at all times. Modern backpacks usually come with built in rain-covers. If your back pack does not have a rain-cover, ensure you get a rain cover by either a buying a rain cover b or cutting a large plastic sheet to the size of your backpack. You can roll the plastic sheet around your backpack and keep it in place with a string or elastic.
That way, even if it rains and your backpack gets wet, your things are water-proof inside the backpack. Some trekkers opt to offload their bags to a mule on the Annapurna Base camp.
While we do not encourage this practice, in case you opt for offloading, then carrying a daypack is mandatory. In your daypack you carry essentials like water bottles, rainwear, emergency medicines, headlamp, some snacks and a warm layer.
Your main backpack that carries most of your equipment is accessible only at the campsites. A daypack is a smaller backpack that is usually of ltr capacity. Laptop bags are not daypacks.
Do not get them. The hot springs of Jhinu are very famous. So if you plan to take a dip in the springs, proper swimwear is a must! Please note that the hotsprings are common for both men and women. Keep your toilet kit light. Carry just the basics — toothbrush, toothpaste, small soap, toilet tissue roll, a small moisturiser, lip balm, and a roll-on deodorant. Pro tip: Carry miniature-sized items.
You will not need more than that. Pro tip: A void getting large toilet rolls. The smallest size roll is more than enough for a trek like Annapurna Base camp. You can use your pads, tampons or menstrual cups on the trek. There will be toilet tents where you can get changed. Make sure you carry ziplock bags to bring back your menstrual waste.
Watch this video to learn how to dispose your sanitary waste. Although tea houses provide cutlery it is always useful to carry a lunch box, a mug and a spoon. Your lunch box must be leak proof. You are expected to wash your own cutlery. Trekkers often expect Indiahikes to wash their cutlery.
When you allow Indiahikes to wash your cutlery, your cutlery becomes part of a mass washing system. You immediately invite germs, bacteria to settle on your cutlery. Incidence of stomach disorders rises exponentially.
Pro tip: Carry stainless steel cutlery. Avoid fancy high grade plastic cutlery. Stainless steel cutlery is infinitely easier to wash in cold water. Grease is easier to remove and hygiene is at the highest. Two 1 litre bottles or a 2 litre hydration pack: Annapurna Base camp has very long walking days.
You need to carry two one litre water bottles to keep yourself hydrated over the distance. If you are used to a hydration pack, then that is ok too.
If one among the two bottles is a lightweight thermos, then that helps you to store warm water on a really cold day or for late evenings and early mornings. Carry old plastic covers to keep your used clothes. You could use them even for wet clothes. Re-use old plastic bags for this and do not buy new ones.
Carry these medicines with you, easily accessible at all times. Do not take any medicine unless you have consulted your trek leader. Our trek leaders carry a high altitude medical kit with them which also consist of Life Saving Drugs. If there is an emergency our trek leaders know how to tackle it. Meanwhile, contact your trek leader before consuming any of these medicines listed here.
Pro tip: We find that these medicines by trekkers are rarely used. But you cannot do away with them. At the end of the trek please donate unused medicines to your trek leader.
Some of these medicines get distributed to villages on the trek and some are added to the Indiahikes medical kit. These are documents required for legal purposes by Indiahikes and the forest department. Without any of these, you will not be allowed to trek. Pro tip: Keep important documents in a clear plastic cover and slide them into the inner pocket at the back of your backpack. This keeps them from getting wet. The Annapurna Base Camp trek is graded moderate-difficult.
If you have registered for this trek, then here is some information that you must know in order to have a safe trek. At Indiahikes, we believe that as long as you are well-informed and well-prepared, you can survive easily at high altitudes. The ABC trek has long distances to be covered everyday. Although there are no technical sections, this high altitude trek comes with several risks. The trek climbs very rapidly from Dovan to Machapuchare Base camp. There are several stretches with very steep ascents and descents.
These are some of the things you need to be mindful of. Our philosophy is simple. We ingrain safety aspects in the people we work with, in the processes that we follow, and in the equipment we carry. All our trek leaders are trained repeatedly on safety issues and protocols. Most issues are resolved with their intervention. Right from the time you decide to register for the trek till the last day of the trek, these safety procedures will be running in the background. We have listed a few of them below:.
Over years of organising high altitude treks, we have found that safety issues thrive amongst those who are unfit and unprepared for the trek. So we have introduced an eligibility criteria for the ABC trek. The BMI and fitness regime will require proof. A high altitude trek is not to be taken casually.
Every trekker will be given a Health Card at the beginning of the trek. It also contains details of what symptoms one should look out for and what action should be taken during emergencies. These Health Cards will be collected back at the end of the trek. Your trek leader will be carrying a full-fledged high altitude medical kit. This will include basic medicines and specific medicines catering to altitude sickness — Diamox, Dexamethasone tablets and injections and Nifedipine.
Your Trek Leader will also be carrying a portable oxygen cylinder throughout the trek. In addition to that, there are oxygen cylinders installed at all high altitude campsites for any emergency situations.
To ensure safe trekking on snowy terrain, Indiahikes will provide you with micro-spikes to attach to your shoes. This will give you good traction on hard snow. To avoid snow from entering your shoes, Indiahikes will provide you with gaiters that you can put on over your shoes. You will have qualified technical guides with you, who will lead the way on difficult terrain. All our sleeping bags and tents are custom-made for high altitude.
If it is cold outside, it will be around 10 degrees warmer inside the tent. The sleeping bags can withstand temperatures up to degree Celsius. De-hydration on a trek can make you lose energy very quickly and intensify the effects of AMS. Your trek leader will brief you about the amount of water that you need to carry with you at the start of each day as well as water sources on the trail.
We provide trekkers with nutritious meals to ensure that they are energized to complete the trail each day. Apart from this, snacks or packed lunch is provided wherever the trail before a meal break is likely to be long. Make sure that you do not skip any meal as this can lead to serious health emergencies on high altitudes. With all these processes and equipment in place, you can be rest assured that you will have a safe trek with Indiahikes. Nevertheless, you will need to be cautious and report the slightest of symptoms to your trek leader as soon as you feel them.
At high altitudes the chances of being hit by Acute Mountain Sickness cannot be ruled out. Machapuchare base camp and ABC are the highest campsites on the trek. Trekkers tend to develop symptoms of altitude sickness at these camps. This is especially the case on Day 4, when the ascent is rapid and you gain close to 4, ft. Inform your trek leader about your condition immediately if you feel any symptoms of AMS. This risk can be avoided by going on a course of Diamox. Even while on Diamox, the risk of AMS still prevails.
And they can occur without AMS preceding them. Although prohibited on our treks, some trekkers make the mistake of sneaking in a drink. Nothing can be deadlier than this.
Alcohol multiplies the chance of being hit by AMS by several times. We strongly advise you to go on a preventive course of Diamox. Take half a tablet twice a day from one day before your trek. Do not try to handle it yourself either.
Our Trek Leaders are well-trained and experienced to handle any cases and they will be the decision makers in any such cases. Watch the below video to understand the symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness. In this video, Arjun Majumdar, the founder of Indiahikes will also tell you the protocol to follow when you see someone showing symptoms of AMS.
In case of an emergency, you would need to reach Syauli Bazaar. This is a road head and vehicles will be available for further evacuation. Please note that it could take up to a day to reach Syauli Bazaar depending on where you are on the trail. If ever you find yourself alone at high altitude, either while trekking independently or with another organisation, there are some life -saving steps you can take. Firstly, you should be able to recognise symptoms of altitude sickness. So acquaint yourself with the symptoms.
Secondly, there might be instances when you have to administer medicines to yourself or to a fellow trekker. There are three life-saving medicines that we suggest you always carry on you — Diamox, Dexamethasone and Nifedipine. If you are trekking with Indiahikes, do not administer these to anyone without consulting your Trek Leader.
If you are trekking independently then you need to know when exactly to administer these medicines and in what dosage. Also ensure that you are well hydrated throughout the trek and do not skip any meal. We cannot stress enough on how important it is for you to communicate any symptom to your Trek Leader. Only then your trek leader will be able to take steps at the right time. AMS can affect anyone without paying heed to their fitness and prior experience at high altitude!
Altitude sickness does not distinguish between a first timer and an experienced trekker. For more detailed information about Acute Mountain Sickness, you can download and study the manual below. We understand the pain of cancelling a trek. Given that, we have one of the most trekker-friendly cancellation policies.
Take a look at the Indiahikes cancellation policy below. This policy is effective starting January 29th, The money is refunded to the same bank account, credit or debit card from where payment was made.
Valid for 1 year from date of issue. Can be used on any Indiahikes trek. We almost never cancel our treks. But in case we cancel a trek because of natural calamities snowstorms, thunderstorms, floods, landslides, earthquakes, or unexpected political unrest, curfews, local riots, government orders, unexpected global health issues, Indiahikes will issue a voucher for the full amount of your trek fee minus the trek insurance.
You can redeem the Trek Voucher on any of our treks over the next one year. Important note: The Trek Insurance amount is not refundable once it has been paid for. If you choose to cancel your backpack offloading AFTER reaching the base camp, you will get a voucher of the offloading fee. You may not be able to complete the trek because of bad weather, high snow conditions, or any natural calamity. You may have to leave your trek abruptly could be due to altitude sickness, abnormal BP, unpreparedness for the trek, any emergencies at home.
You do not have to pay us for this. Important note: Your offloading and rental fee will not be refunded in the above two cases.
In case, you wish to cancel your trek, follow these steps. After you have cancelled your trek, if you have opted for a refund, the refund amount will land in the same account that you have made the payment from. It will take working days. If you have chosen a trek voucher, it will land in your inbox within an hour.
You will also be able to see it on your Trek Dashboard. Trek Vouchers are credit amounts added to your Indiahikes account. You can redeem these on any of your future treks with Indiahikes. Every Trek Voucher has a validity of one year. Important note: Indiahikes Trek Vouchers are non-refundable, not transferable to others or extendable.
If you have received an Indiahikes Trek Voucher, you will automatically see it when you are making a payment for your next trek. Once you click on the voucher and apply it, the system will deduct the voucher amount from your payable amount. And we love revisiting them, perhaps in other seasons, when treks take on a totally different hue.
In such cases, we do not like the thought of having to pay for it. We will not charge you for this. To repeat your trek for free, just get in touch with your Trek Coordinator. A high altitude trek in the Himalayas requires considerable fitness. Your body needs to train itself to process more work with lower levels of oxygen. Therefore, on treks, cardiovascular training is critically important. The trek has long climbs and steep descents on a daily basis. As a measure of your fitness, we require you to be able to run at least 5 km in 35 minutes by the time your trek starts.
If you are 45 years or above try to cover 10 km in 90 minutes This is a minimum, mandatory requirement. In addition, preparation of trek needs to include strength and flexibility training. Registering for the trek is an understanding that you will undertake the mandated fitness training and upload the fitness screenshots on your dashboard. Trekkers who have not adequately prepared may be asked to discontinue the trek at any point. Indiahikes has the right to reject trekkers who do not meet our eligibility requirement at the base camp.
Indiahikes expects all trekkers to carry their own backpacks. All common gear will be carried by the support team. Please note that last minute offloading will not be possible on this trek.
You can opt for offloading directly your dashboard after your payment is done for the trek. Partial offloading is not allowed. The backpack cannot weigh more than 9 kg.
Online offloading in advance is possible up to three days prior to the trek start date. The best way to reach Pokhara is to reach Kathmandu and take a bus or flight to Pokhara. You are expected to reach Pokhara before 7. The pick up point will be near the lake. Travel will be in shared vehicles. Stay is included from Day 1 to Day 8 Komrong to Jhinu.
You will be staying in tea houses on all days of the trek. Rooms will be shared with fellow trekkers. Males and females in separate rooms. Twin sharing is not possible. Rooms have beds with mattress, pillow and blankets. Toilets are fixed concrete structures with running water. The pick up point for the ABC trek will be near Phewa lake, at 7 am on day 1 of the trek. Reach Pokhara either day earlier, or before 7 am on the day of the trek. The exact location will be communicated to you before the trek starts.
Yes, there is an option to offload your backpack. You will need to inform us in advance if you wish to offload your backpack. The offloaded bag should not weigh more than 9 kg. Strolleys, duffel bags, suitcases etc. Online offloading in advance is possible up to two weeks prior to the trek start date. Major tea houses have the facility to make calls for an additional charge.
You can buy wifi at all tea houses for NPR. Tea houses charge you NPR for the use of electricity charging points. The rates increase as you go higher up on the trail. The dining area in tea houses at lower altitudes usually have common charging points that you can use for free.
A passport is not usually required for Indian citizens. A voter id should suffice. However, if you travel on beyond the trek, you might require a passport for identification. You will have access to drinking water at the tea houses where you stay. You will be able to refill water bottles from tea houses on the way on all the days of the trek.
Tea houses provide filtered drinking water free of cost. You need to carry your own water bottles since plastic bottles even packaged drinking water bottles are not sold anywhere in the Annapurna region. The best way to reach Pokhara is via Delhi to Kathmandu. Here is what trekkers have to say about their experience at Annapurna Base Camp Trek. We will open up dates shortly. Click here to see other similar treks that might have dates. Your email address will not be published.
And it gets biting cold as well. The trek reopens in March and April. I was planning to take up the trek in April. Will there be snow coverage in that month? However, the views are much clearer in October and November. Its been in my Wishlist for long. I can understand that from Dec to Feb the trail gets more snowy. Any chanches to open this trek this oct november.. Hi Dr Yogita, we have not opened any treks that involve international travel yet.
We are looking to cover Annapurna base camp trek in March. Could you please let us know the dates if its happening. Hi Piyush, we will be opening our Nepal treks only later in the year, during autumn, because there are still too many travel restrictions to trek in Nepal. We will have the dates out soon! Thank you for the response Swathi!! Do you suggest any moderate level treks which are happening in March.
We are looking for a trek which has some varied landscapes. The picture are so beautiful. But we are anticipating that the situation settles down by October. This is why we have opened ABC groups in October. Are you organising a trek whilst I am in Nepal. I did part of this trek 3 years ago.
See Inclusions. What Happens After You Regsiter. We're glad to see your interest in our Exclusive Family Treks. Unfortunately, we are not running any Family Batches now.
But stay clued into this space as we will come up with Family Batches soon. Indiahikes is the safest trekking organisation in India. Over 20, people trek with Indiahikes each year and vouch for our unmatched safety standards.
Choose the Khopra Ridge Trek Instead. It's best done DIY style. But if you are looking to trek with Indiahikes in Nepal, we strongly recommend the grand Khopra Ridge trek. It is an off-beat trail that takes you close to 22 big mountains of Nepal. Moderate-Difficult treks usually go through slightly challenging terrain. These can go over 15, ft and easy exits are possible only from the initial campsites. Ideally require prior high-altitude trek experience.
Maximum Altitude. Pickup point. Trekkers rate Indiahikes an average of 4. Why Annapurna Base Camp is among the most popular treks in the world The Annapurna base camp trek is one of the most popular treks in the world. Picture by Chaitan Sharma Mountain views that leave you spellbound The Annapurna range whets your appetite for mountain views right from Pokhara.
Drive distance: 55 km Drive duration: 3 to 4 hours Trek from Kimche to Komrong 7, ft ; Trek distance: 5km Trek duration: hours Day 3: Komrong 7, ft to Chomrung 7, ft Towards the biggest village of Annapurna Conservation Area Chhomrong; Stay in tea houses. Trek distance: 7 km Trek duration: hours Day 4: Chomrung 7, ft to Dovan 8, ft ; Trek distance: Trek distance: 6 km Trek duration: 4 hours Drive distance: 50 km.
Drive duration: 3 to 4 hours Day Buffer day. Please note that you will be staying in tea houses on Day 2 to Day 8 of the trek. The Trek Day 1: Arrive in Pokhara. Pre-trek briefing Reach Pokhara on your own before 4. Day 2: Drive from Pokhara to Lower Ghandruk. Trek to Komrong. Altitude: 7, ft 2, m Time taken: hours drive to lower Ghandruk; 3 hours trek to Komrong 5 km Trek gradient: Moderate Water sources: You can refill your water bottles at tea houses on the way. Well laid out trail amidst tea houses at the beginning of the trek.
Day 3: Komrong to Chomrung Altitude: 7, ft 2, m to 7, ft 2, m Time taken: hours, 7 km approx. Trek gradient: Starts with a short gradual descent for about an hour.
This is followed by an ascent all the way to Chomrung. Water sources: You can refill your water bottles at tea houses on the way.
Vegetation: Sub-tropical forest. You will predominantly find Rhododendron, fern and bamboo. Villages are lined with Banana and paddy plantations. Nepalese villages visible on the trail to Chomrong. PC: Chaitan Sharma Komrong is located on top of a ridge. Do not miss the sunset view on Annapurna South from here Chomrung, like Ghandruk, is lined with tea houses. Day 4: Chomrung to Dovan Altitude: 7, ft 2, m to 8, ft 2, m Time taken: hours, Trek gradient: Moderate-difficult.
Initial descent for 20 minutes followed by a steep ascent for about an hour. Gradual ascent for half an hour followed by a steep 30 minute descent. Finish with a 2 hour ascent to Dovan. Vegetation: Rhododendron, Oak, Bamboo and Fern You come across a variety of flora including rhododendrons, ferns and bamboo while trekking through the sanctuary.
Hanging bridge across Chomrung Khola. Picture by Chaitan Sharma The trail climbs steeply on stone steps after the bridge. Steep descent on stone steps. PC: Chaitan Sharma All this while you are walking through dense forest. Day 5: Dovan to Machapuchare Base Camp Altitude: 8, ft 2, m to 12, ft 3, m Time taken: hours, 10 km approx. Begins with a gradual ascent.
Proceeds in a series of gradual and steep ascents. Vegetation: The terrain switches from sub tropical forest to alpine. Rhododendron, Oak, Bamboo and Fern until Himalaya. Fern, Daphne and tall grass beyond Deurali. Tea houses at Himalaya. PC: Chaitan Sharma The trail that goes to the right from the first fork that you hit earlier today goes to a small hut. Mt Machapuchare aglow at sunset — an unforgettable sight. Picture by Ajit Sane. Trekkers headed to Machapuchare Base camp on the bouldery terrain.
Modi Khola thunders past during the descent from Deurali. PC: Chaitan Sharma Keep walking ahead till you reach descending stone steps leading to Bagar in about 40 minutes. Trek gradient: Moderate. Steep ascent in the beginning for about 1 km after which the trail ascends gradually to reach ABC.
Vegetation: Alpine terrain with grasslands on rocky mountains. The Annapurna Massif at sunrise, glowing from the top. Mix of steep and gradual descent, tracing the same route back. Steep ascent for about 45 minutes followed by steep descent for about 2 hours. The initial trial has steep ascend followed by gradual ascend. You will be hiking above treeline; hence no traces of trees will be seen. Just as you get closer to the camp, the magnificent Annapurna I becomes bigger and bigger. Watching the fluorescent rays lighting the Annapurna range, slowly slowly.
The ABC is like being on an island encircled by giant peaks and huge never-ending ranges. Enjoy your lunch looking at the white clouds waving over these peaks. Spend the rest of the day breathing with the mountains. Live every moment and get ready to retrace steps back to Dovan. Follow the same trail and rest in your shelters after the blissful day. This is the same trail while you are retracing the steps back to Chumrung.
The trail is mostly descending. Again retrace your path to Sinwa then to Bamboo village. Look back to get the sights of Annapurna III peak. Slowly you will enter into the vegetation of oak, alpine trees, rhododendrons. After a steep descend to Chomrung Khola, cross the same hanging bridge towards Chomrung Khola. Another steep ascent will lead to Chomrung village. Try to re-picture the sights you captured earlier and enjoy them.
Today will be a short trail giving you the last chance to say goodbye to the Annapurna peak and its buddies. The trail ascends to signpost Juini. From the trail descends for almost 2 hours to reach Jhinu Danda. Enjoy the refreshing hot springs of Jhinu 20 minutes away. Cherish your last night of the trek. Wake up early to embark upon the last day of the trek. The trail to Nayapul is pleasant with landscape views of Nepal.
Say goodbye to them and board a vehicle to Pokhara. In 2 hours you will reach your hotel in Pokhara. The airport is small and can only accommodate eight small propellor planes at a time.
It provides for regular connectivity to Kathmandu and Jomsom and seasonal connectivity to Manang. Nepali Airlines also operate flights on a seasonal basis to and from Manang. Given the limited capacity of the airport, flights can often be redirected to other airports in cases when the airport lacks capacity, so be prepared for the odd delay.
Bus accessibility to Pokhara is available from Kathmandu and from Sunauli, which is next to the Indian border. There are several options available with several operators running on the Kathmandu to Pokhara route. Local buses that tend to be crowded are available at the New Bus Stand in Kathmandu.
More luxurious tourist buses like the Greenline are available at Tourist Bus Station. The local buses leave about every 30 minutes from in the morning to afternoon. There is even a night bus but the ride is considered painful. Note: Offloading for the personal backpack: Normally TTH expect to carry your personal luggage on your own, if you wish to offload your backpack, you can hire a porter.
Instruction for payment will be forwarded along with your confirmation email. When your transfer is done, please e-mail us a confirmation mail with your transfer details, so that we can follow up your reservation efficiently. Note: 1. Change of trek batch is dependent on the availability of seats in the batch 2.
Cash refund is applicable only in case of bookings made without using any promotional offer code or vouchers. Itineraries are based on information available at the time of planning and are subject to change. TTH reserves the right to decline, or accept, any individual as a trip member for any reason whatsoever. If your BMI is normal, you can plan your fitness regime as mentioned. If your BMI is not normal, consult your trusted physician before you plan your fitness regime. If you're suffering from any chronic illnesses consult a medical practitioner.
High Altitude Treks: Risk and Response A high altitude trek calls for an adventurous attitude, but embarking on an adventurous trip without calculating the risks is utter stupidity.
Risk: Altitude Before you start the trek, it is important to understand the implications of high altitude on your body. Response: If you feel any of these symptoms, inform the trek leader on priority and follow his instructions. Every campsite has as stretcher, fully equipped first aid kit, oxygen cylinders to address the situation.
Risk: Weather Weather is unpredictable in the Himalayas. Though we are always observant about the changing weather, no one can guarantee a snowfall, rain or Sun.
Do understand that your security is of utmost importance to us and we will not proceed any further from the campsite if the weather is not favourable. Response: The decision of the Trek Leaders and Guides to proceed or wait for the weather to get better will be final. Risk: Injuries Often, while trekking over difficult terrains, you might have minor injuries like leg sprain, bruises etc. Serious injuries like fractures or major cuts are very rare. They are trained to handle emergencies and can tackle minor injuries with a well-equipped first aid kit.
In case of serious injuries, the patient is carried on a stretcher to the nearest road-head and is led to nearest medical centre. Risk: Lack of communication devices In the remote areas of the Himalayas, mobile networks do not reach.
On a trek, one is cut off from the world of calls, SMSs or watsapps. Response: We rely on walkie-talkies and runners to communicate between the campsites and the base camps. Altitude : Ft. Details Book Now. High-quality stuff comes at high prices, should we really invest that much? With many such questions, buying trekking gear is a big problem Read More. Mountains that seemed nothing feel like everything.
0コメント