Manaslu Trekking

Manaslu trek is one of the most challenging treks in Nepalese Himalayas. Manaslu trekking route was opened for foreign trekkers in 1992, which rewards the adventurous with unparalleled alpine experiences and offers a rich Himalayan cultural experience. To trek in this region, you need a good trekking experience and a good physical condition. The trek ascends through Buri Gandaki river to Larkya La Pass 5213m with attractive views of Himalchuli, Manaslu 8118m, Ganesh Himal and other mountains beautiful landscape and various flora and fauna. Recently opened to tourists Manaslu’s unsurpassed beauty and rich blend of Tibetan and Nepalese culture offer a true adventure for visitors to Nepal. You will find the mountains and valleys covered with diverse and pristine ecosystems, fantastic mountain views, rich culture and genuine adventure, which will make your Manaslu trek amazing and unforgettable.

The name “Nepal” is first recorded in texts from the Vedic Age, the era in which Hinduism was founded, the predominant religion of the country. In the middle of the first millennium BCE, Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, was born in southern Nepal. Parts of northern Nepal were intertwined with the culture of Tibet. The centrally located Kathmandu Valley was the seat of the prosperous Newar confederacy known as Nepal Mandala. The Himalayan branch of the ancient Silk Road was dominated by the valley’s traders. The cosmopolitan region developed distinct traditional art and architecture. By the 18th century, the Gorkha Kingdom achieved the unification of Nepal. The Shah dynasty established the Kingdom of Nepal and later formed an alliance with the British Empire, under its Rana dynasty of premiers. The country was never colonised but served as a buffer state between Imperial China and colonial India.Parliamentary democracy was introduced in 1951, but was twice suspended by Nepalese monarchs, in 1960 and 2005. The Nepalese Civil War in the 1990s and early 2000s resulted in the proclamation of a secular republic in 2008, ending the world’s last Hindu monarchy.