Community trek

Community trek is the short and impeccable outing considered perfect for time limited individuals who needs to help the network and appreciate the delightful nature, culture, cordial individuals along the shocking Himalayan perspectives simultaneously. While setting out on eco network trek, the brilliant town of Nagi followed by the Mohare slope at an elevation of 3300 meters is the primary fascination. The awe inspiring perspectives on most noteworthy mountain ranges like Annapurna and Dhaulagiri Himalayan reaches can be seen from this Mohare perspective.

We head towards wonderful lake city Pokhara after the guided touring around the Kathmandu valley. After the six hours drive we land at Pokhara and we trek towards Bas Kharka abandoning the Galeshwor. There is the ideal game plan for your homestay where you will draw in with the nearby family and get the chance to investigate the neighborhood culture and way of life even profoundly. Next we will trek to nagi town and Mohare danda which is the most noteworthy height purpose of this trek offering shocking perspectives on most elevated snow topped mountains. In this well known Annapurna locale, we further trek towards Tikot and baisari where we will go through excellent woods, heavenly sanctuaries, lakes and perspectives on Annapurna Himalayan reaches. This eco network trek lets you to remain at network organized homestay, cabins and lodgings where you will positively appreciate the organization of neighborhood individuals.

Join eco network trek with Nepal female guide flawlessly intended for time limited individuals offering similarly delightful perspectives on Himalayan extents, which likewise bolsters the nearby network monetarily in positive manner.

Itinerary

Day 01 Arrival at the Tribuwan International Airport in Kathmandu (1,345m). • Overnight at a hotel.

Day 02 Kathmandu valley sightseeing & trek preparation

Day 03 Drive to Pokhara (900 m) by tourist bus – 7 hrs.

Day 04 Pokhara to Galeshwor and Bas Kharka (1525m) 3 hours. Overnight at homestay

Day 05 Trek to Nagi (2300m) 5-6 hours. Overnight at homestay / Community Lodge.

Day 06 Trek to Mohare Danda (3300m) 6 – 7 hours. Homestay Overnight at Community Lodge.

Day 07 Tikot Trek to (2300m) 7 hours. Overnight at Homestay/Community Lodge

Day 08 Trek to Baisari 3 hours and Pokhara (3-4 hours) Overnight at Guest House.

Day 09 Drive Pokhara to Chitwan tourist bus .

Day 10 Activeties Chitwan National parks .

Day 11 Drive Chitwan to Kathmandu ( km. 6/7 hours driving) by tourist bus .

Day 12 Departure from Kathmandu.

Include

Accommodation

Hotels/guesthouses (During Trek), teahouse lodges (During Trek).

Guide

Chief Experience Officer (CEO) throughout, trekking support staff

Transport

Bus, walking.

Additional Services

All needed Mountain Permit and Tims card.

All government and local taxes

Meals
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner three Times a Day Menu Option food (During Trek).

Exclude

Flights
Insurance

Insurance is not included. Travel insurance is required for this tour. Please make sure you are adequately covered. If you require travel insurance, Visit Nepal Travel Treks. has partnered up with World Nomads to provide a hassle-free experience. More information can be found here .
Optional

Other activities and services are not included
Additional Services

Tea, coffee, Beer,Cola,Whiskey,Mineral water,Hot shower, Mountain Wi Fi,Battery charges ,Hot water ,Cyber cafe etc

Equipments list

Clothing:

Trekking Boots: Comfortable and broken-in hiking boots with good ankle support.
Socks: Moisture-wicking and comfortable trekking socks.
Trekking Pants: Lightweight, quick-drying, and comfortable trekking pants.
T-shirts: Moisture-wicking, breathable t-shirts.
Fleece Jacket or Pullover: Provides warmth in colder temperatures.
Down Jacket or Insulated Jacket: For added warmth, especially at higher altitudes.
Rain Jacket: Waterproof and breathable for protection against rain.
Gloves: Lightweight gloves for lower altitudes and warmer gloves for higher altitudes.
Hat: Sun hat and a warm hat for colder temperatures.
Buff or Scarf: Versatile for neck protection or as a headband.

Gear:

Backpack: A comfortable backpack with sufficient capacity (40-50 liters).
Sleeping Bag: Suitable for the trekking season and temperatures.
Trekking Poles: Helpful for stability and reducing strain on your knees.
Headlamp/Flashlight: With extra batteries.
Sunglasses: UV protection is essential at higher altitudes.
Water Bottle: Keep hydrated; consider a water purification system.
Trekking Towel: Quick-drying and lightweight.
Snacks: Energy bars, nuts, and other high-energy snacks.
Camera: To capture the breathtaking scenery.

Personal Items:

First Aid Kit: Basic medicines, bandages, blister treatment, etc.
Toiletries: Toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap, etc.
Sunscreen: High SPF for protection against mountain sun.
Lip Balm: With UV protection.
Personal Hygiene Items: Wet wipes, hand sanitizer, etc.

Miscellaneous:

Trekking Map/Guidebook: Helpful for navigation.
Duffel Bag: For extra luggage carried by porters.
Power Bank: Charging devices at tea houses.
Money: Carry enough cash as ATM facilities may be limited.
Permits: TIMS card and Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).

Optional Items:

Gaiters: For additional protection against snow and mud.
Thermal Underwear: For colder temperatures.
Sleeping Bag Liner: Adds warmth to your sleeping bag.
Snorkel Mask: Useful for dusty sections of the trail.

FAQs

What is a community trek?
- A community trek typically refers to a trekking experience that involves interaction with local communities along the trail. This can include staying in community-run lodges, participating in cultural activities, and supporting local initiatives.
How does a community trek differ from other treks?
- In a community trek, there is a focus on engaging with and benefiting local communities. This may involve staying in accommodations managed by the local community, experiencing local culture, and contributing to community development projects.
What are the benefits of a community trek?
- Community treks provide economic benefits to local communities by involving them in the tourism industry. Travelers can experience authentic local culture, and the revenue generated often supports community development projects, education, and healthcare.
Do I need special permits for a community trek?
- Permit requirements depend on the specific location and country where the community trek takes place. It’s essential to check with local authorities or trekking agencies to determine if any permits are needed.
Can I do a community trek independently, or is a guide recommended?
- Depending on the location and trail difficulty, it may be possible to do a community trek independently. However, hiring a local guide can enhance the experience, facilitate communication with the community, and ensure a deeper understanding of the local culture.
What type of accommodation can I expect during a community trek?
- Accommodations during a community trek can vary. Some community-based treks offer homestays, where you stay with local families. Others may have community-operated lodges or guesthouses that provide a more comfortable stay while still contributing to the local economy.
How can I contribute to the community during a trek?
- Contributing to the community during a trek can be done by choosing locally owned accommodations, purchasing local products, and participating in community activities. Additionally, some community treks have initiatives for volunteering or supporting local projects.
Are there specific ethical considerations for community treks?
- Respecting local customs, minimizing environmental impact, and supporting fair trade practices are crucial ethical considerations for community treks. It’s important to be culturally sensitive and follow responsible trekking practices.
Are community treks suitable for all fitness levels?
- The suitability of a community trek for various fitness levels depends on the specific trail and location. Some community treks may be less strenuous, while others might involve challenging terrain. It’s advisable to check the difficulty level beforehand.
How can I find community trek opportunities?
- Researching online, consulting with local trekking agencies, or connecting with organizations that promote community-based tourism are ways to find community trek opportunities. These organizations often provide information on available treks and their community engagement aspects.