A trek is about walking and looking around. There is no technical climbing here — no crampons, no ropes, no summit-push nights. There is a trail, lodges along the way, and altitude you gain gradually, day by day.
The club currently runs two routes, both 17 days. The Annapurna Circuit — 250 km with the Thorong La pass (5,416 m) and high-altitude Tilicho Lake. The trek to Everest Base Camp (5,364 m) with the Kala Patthar viewpoint (5,600 m).
The altitudes are serious, so acclimatization days are built into every schedule — on a trek they matter just as much as on a climb.
Everest Base Camp. Straightforward logistics, lodges the whole way, and the view people come here for. 17 days.
The Annapurna Circuit: 250 km, landscapes shifting from rice terraces to high-altitude desert, the Thorong La pass and a side trip to Tilicho. 17 days.
Technically they are simple — everyone knows how to walk. The load is elsewhere: 5–7 hours of walking a day for many days in a row, and passes above 5,000 m. Two or three months before departure it is worth starting regular cardio — running, cycling, long walks with a pack.
On the Nepali routes, in lodges: simple guesthouses along the trail with a kitchen and a common room. Meals are served there, and the menu is similar everywhere. Bring your own sleeping bag; tents are not needed on these treks.
On Nepal treks the cost of guiding is separated from the cost of the journey itself: flights, permits, accommodation and meals on the route are paid separately. It is a more honest way to price it — you pay for what you actually use. Each program page spells out what is included.
The classic windows in the Himalaya are spring and autumn, when the weather is dry and clear. Exact departure dates are on each program page and in the season calendar.
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