When it comes to trekking and climbing experiences in Nepal, Access the Asia Treks is an outstanding display of professionalism and dependability. Of all our prestigious offers, the trek to Tent Peak (also called Tharpu Chuli) is one of the best for thrill-seekers.
In Nepal, the Annapurna Conservation is home to Tent Peak, often referred to as Tharpu Chuli, which rises majestically. This magnificent peak, standing at 5,663 meters (18,575 feet) high, provides an exciting yet accessible climbing experience, making it a great option for both expert and beginner climbers looking for a thrilling Himalayan adventure.
Climbers are rewarded with breath-taking panoramic views from Tent Peak, which is located in the Annapurna region. Magnificent views of surrounding mountains, including Machhapuchhre (Fishtail), Hiunchuli, Annapurna I, and Annapurna South, are revealed throughout the ascent.
Usually, the adventure starts in Kathmandu, where participants get an itinerary briefing before heading to the starting location of the trip. Climbers travel through famous locations like Ghorepani and Machhapuchhre Base Camp, which provide breathtaking views and immersive cultural experiences. They trek through charming villages, luscious woods, and a variety of topography.
Enough time to acclimate throughout the hike is essential. Rest days are typically incorporated into the schedule at crucial points to aid with the body’s altitude adjustment. We carefully plan trips that strike a mix between adventure, acclimation, and cultural immersion. The Tent Peak adventure follows an ideal itinerary that lets climbers enjoy the varied scenery and cultural landmarks along the way, while also enabling them to adjust to ever-higher elevations.
Immersion in the rich culture of the nearby Gurung and Magar cultures is made possible by the walk up Tent Peak. Trekkers travel through charming communities where they are greeted with kind smiles and get a taste of their distinct customs and way of life.
Considering its moderate challenging, Tent Peak is best suited for climbers with a basic knowledge of mountaineering. Regardless to the altitude, it still requires an adequate level of physical fitness and adjustment.
Climbers’ attention turns to the technical challenges of climbing as they get closer to Tent Peak Base Camp. Participants get instruction on basic mountaineering skills, such as the usage of climbing equipment and tactics required for the ascent, under the supervision of our experienced Sherpa guides.
With enthusiasm and anticipation, summit day begins. Early in the morning, climbers start their ascent through fields of snow and ice, utilizing fixed ropes and their newly acquired skills. Attaining the summit signifies the pinnacle of the journey, bestowing upon climbers breathtaking vistas and an immense feeling of accomplishment.
Access the Asia Treks provides you the meticulously designed Tent Peak Climbing itinerary with commendable history of high success rate. Climbing Tent Peak in Nepal surpasses the ordinary adventure. It’s an absolute combination of physical challenge, cultural exploration, and natural splendor that leaves an indelible mark on every adventurer. The unique blend of accessibility, cultural immersion, and stunning vistas makes conquering Tent Peak an unforgettable experience in the heart of the Himalayas.
After your arrival at the TIA (Tribhuwan International Airport), Kathmandu, you are received with warm and hearty welcome by our friendly and accommodating staff along with welcoming banner stand sign outside the arrival terminal. Meanwhile, it is followed up by short welcoming procedure in a typical Nepali tradition and you are escorted to the luxurious hotel in Kathmandu.
During this time period, you can feel the vibes of the bustling lifestyle of Kathmandu city. Various cultural heritages and ancient sculptures with magnificent monasteries are the center of attraction in Kathmandu city.
Furthermore, you are provided with pleasantly brief details regarding your stay in hotel. A comfortable and luxurious stay in hotel of Kathmandu for this night.
Note: Generally, we conduct the briefing on this day. Therefore, we have to be prepared accordingly as per the given time frame.
Depending on traffic and road conditions, the picturesque 200-kilometer drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara might take between six and seven hours. After departing from Kathmandu, tourists move westward through scenic regions, colorful towns, and verdant farmland.
Travelers can take a quick pause to refuel and take in the breathtaking views of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges reflected in Phewa Lake after arriving in Pokhara, a lovely lakeside city.
The trip continues from Pokhara to Nayapul, which is around a 1.5 to 2 hour drive and roughly 42 kilometers in length. Numerous hikes in the Annapurna region, notably the Tikhedhunga trail, begin from Nayapul.
The 11 kilometers that separate Nayapul and Tikhedhunga can be traveled in roughly an hour by car. Views of terraced fields, rural life, and the stunning scenery typical of the area can be seen during this portion of the drive.
Once in Tikhedhunga, visitors can unwind, make themselves comfortable, and get ready for the trekking experience that awaits. Tikhedhunga is the starting point for trekking into the Annapurna region, which includes the well-known trekking track that leads to Ghorepani and, eventually, Tent Peak Base Camp.
After having breakfast in Tikhedhunga, you trek in Nepal’s Annapurna region is a fascinating adventure that takes around 12 kilometers, starting at Tikhedhunga and ending in Ghorepani. The route heads off from Tikhedhunga and winds through a variety of scenery with lushness.
Hikers begin at Tikhedhunga and proceed along a path that progressively rises after crossing the Modi Khola River via a suspension bridge.
The climb of the Ulleri Steps, a set of over 3,000 stone stairs, is a noteworthy section. Climbers who successfully complete this difficult part are rewarded with expansive views and a sense of accomplishment.
The trail continues through thick oak and rhododendron forests, providing views of the nearby valleys and peaks. The trail is adorned with vividly colored rhododendron blooms, which are particularly beautiful in the spring and add to the hiking experience.
Before the last stretch to Ghorepani, trekkers eventually arrive at Nangethanti, another settlement along the trail that serves as a rest stop. Travelers can unwind in the tranquil surroundings here.
The journey from Tikhedhunga to Ghorepani combines magnificent views, varied landscapes, and difficult terrain. It’s an enthralling voyage that provides insights into local culture while showcasing the Himalayas’ breathtaking natural beauty. This section lays the groundwork for additional discovery and life-long memories along Nepal’s Annapurna trekking route.
One of the highlights of the Annapurna trekking circuit is the journey from Ghorepani to Poon Hill early in the morning. In order to witness the magnificent sunrise, hikers usually start their ascent to Poon Hill early in the morning, usually at 4 AM. The trail, which is well-marked and climbs from Ghorepani to the peak of Poon Hill, which is at an elevation of roughly 3,210 meters (10,531 feet), is steep in places but generally not more than an hour.
Trekkers are rewarded with stunning views of the sun rising across the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges when they reach Poon Hill. This viewpoint is one of the most gorgeous locations in the area because of the breathtaking view that is created by the golden light falling on the snow-capped peaks.
Trekkers return to Ghorepani for breakfast and to get ready for the Tadapani hike after savoring the sunrise and admiring the captivating vistas. Walking through forests and beautiful pathways, the 7-8 km (4-5 hr) journey from Ghorepani to Tadapani takes about 4 hours.
There are a variety of wooded pathways, sporadic open spaces with breathtaking views of the mountains, and gentle climbs and descents throughout the Ghorepani to Tadapani trek. Hikers pass through forests of rhododendron, where they come across a variety of plants and animals.
The journey up Poon Hill in the early morning, followed by the trek to Tadapani, offers breathtaking views, a sense of achievement, and beautiful scenery. It’s a day that embodies the charm of Nepal’s Annapurna region, with sweeping vistas of the sunrise and engaging trekking activities.
After breakfast at Tadapani, you head towards Chomrong. A beautiful section of Nepal’s Annapurna range, the trip from Tadapani to Chomrong offers a variety of scenery and breathtaking views. Depending on personal pace and pauses, this hike, which covers around 9 kilometers, takes 4 to 5 hours.
Trekkers start their ascent into Chomrong from Tadapani, which is tucked away amid forests and provides breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains.
The trail first dips through verdant trees where one can occasionally spot wildlife and a variety of bird species. Trekkers can enjoy peaceful surroundings as they follow pathways that descend.
The sound of running water adds to the hiking experience as the trail frequently crosses tiny streams and rivulets. Trekkers experience moderate ascents and descents as the terrain changes.
Trekkers travel through small villages and Gurung communities along the way. Gurjung is one such noteworthy halt where hikers can take a break, replenish their energy with refreshments, and engage with people to learn about their customs and culture.
Trekkers can fully immerse themselves in the culture of the Gurung population by visiting Chomrong and enjoying their kindness and friendliness. Trekkers can take in the distinctive architecture and way of life of the area while exploring the settlement and interacting with the inhabitants.
Trekking from Tadapani to Chomrong offers a variety of landscapes, cross-cultural experiences, and stunning views. This section offers a chance to experience the rich cultural legacy of the Gurung community while showcasing the Annapurna region’s natural splendor. Trekkers can unwind, revitalize, and be ready to explore the stunning Himalayan vistas even more.
The trek from Chomrong to Dovan is a beautiful 10-kilometer walk that takes five to six hours, passing through the Annapurna region.
Trekkers start on a descending track from Chomrong, which is tucked away in beautiful scenery and provides breathtaking views of Machhapuchhre (Fishtail).
The walk begins with a descent of steep stone steps that lead to the Chomrong Khola (river). The trail progressively climbs and descends along the uneven terrain as hikers reach the bridge.
The path meanders through sections covered with rhododendron and bamboo forests, offering peaceful surroundings and sporadic views of the nearby hills and valleys.
Trekkers can pause and drink refreshments while admiring the breathtaking surroundings at settlements like Sinuwa.
The journey from Chomrong to Dovan is characterized by a variety of wooded paths, varied topography, and views of nearby communities. Trekkers can experience the peace and quiet of nature on this section as they make their way through the stunning Annapurna region. In Dovan, hikers can recuperate before resuming their journey deeper into the Himalayan interior.
The walk continues from Dovan to Deurali on the seventh day of the Annapurna region, with an elevation gain along the route. Early on in the hike, the route passes through verdant forests and rhododendron-covered sections, providing peaceful surroundings and sporadic views of the surrounding terrain.
The trail climbs steadily as it goes along, winding through the stunning Annapurna region. Trekkers see the scenery change as they get higher into the mountains.
Throughout the trek, breathtaking vistas of the surrounding hills and valleys may be seen intermittently from the road.
The journey from Dovan to Deurali demonstrates the Annapurna region’s enthralling splendour. Trekkers experience the beauty of nature as they rise to higher heights, seeing the progressive changes in sceneries and elevation. Before continuing the journey further into the mountains, visitors can rest and take in the Himalayan views at Deurali, a charming resting place along the trail.
The thrilling section of the adventure is the ascent to the destination inside the Annapurna Sanctuary from Deurali to Annapurna Base Camp (ABC). This section, which covers around 4 to 5 kilometers and takes 3 to 4 hours on average, offers beautiful alpine views and amazing perspectives.
Trekkers start their ascent toward Annapurna Base Camp at 3,200 meters (10,498 ft) above sea level from Deurali.
The trail gently rises, providing scenic vistas of rocky cliffs, glacial moraines, and snow-capped peaks.
Trekkers pass past Hinku Cave, a well-known sight that offers refuge and a place to relax, along the trip. It’s a wonderful spot to stop and take in the scenery.
Trekkers continue their journey to Machhapuchhre Base Camp (MBC), which is situated at a height of roughly 3,700 meters (12,139 ft). Magnificent vistas of Machhapuchhre (Fishtail) and the surrounding peaks can be seen from MBC.
From Machhapuchhre Base Camp, the trail further ascends through alpine terrain. Trekkers make the final push toward Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) at an elevation of 4,130 meters (13,550 feet).
Trekking up into the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary from Deurali to Annapurna Base Camp is an enthralling adventure across a variety of landscapes. This section of the journey is the high point because of the breathtaking views and the accomplishment felt when reaching ABC. Trekkers will have an amazing Himalayan experience.
Trekkers are welcomed by the magnificent amphitheater of high peaks, which includes Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Annapurna I, and others, upon their arrival. The summit of the trek is a satisfying experience because of the magnificent vistas.
Trekkers can take advantage of a much-needed rest day at 4,130-meter (13,550-foot) Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) to acclimate, refuel, and take in the breath-taking mountain views that encircle this high-altitude sanctuary.
Trekkers spend the rest day getting used to the increased altitude and enabling their body to acclimate to the lower oxygen levels. This rest helps hikers avoid altitude-related illnesses and gets them ready for more ascents.
Trekkers can explore the area around ABC while they’re sleeping, going on little strolls to see the nearby peaks, which include Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Annapurna I, and Machhapuchhre (Fishtail). Awe-inspiring panoramic views of the spectacular Himalayan peaks may be seen from ABC.
A high-altitude trekking partner’s rest day at Annapurna Base Camp is an essential component. In the middle of the Annapurna region’s unmatched natural beauty, it’s a day of physical recuperation, acclimatization, and mental renewal that gets hikers ready for the obstacles and experiences that lie ahead on their trekking expedition.
There is a moderate elevation increase and a relatively short distance to cover on the walk from Annapurna Base Camp (ABC), which is located at an altitude of 4,130 meters (13,550 feet), to Tent Peak Base Camp, which is located at about 4,200 meters (13,780 feet). This segment usually takes one to two hours to complete, covering roughly two to three kilometers.
Trekkers begin their journey to Tent Peak Base Camp from the peaceful surrounds of ABC. The trail winds through the stunning scenery of the Annapurna Sanctuary. The track starts off by descending from ABC and progressively meandering through the breathtaking mountainous landscape.
Trekkers can enjoy captivating views of the surrounding peaks and valley bottom as they descend along the trail towards the Modi Khola Valley.
The trail descends first, then climbs steadily in the direction of Tent Peak Base Camp. Trekkers travel through a variety of landscapes, encircled by the majesty of the Himalayas, such as stony trails and alpine meadows.
After ascending to about 4,200 meters (13,780 feet) to reach the Tent Peak Base Camp, hikers are welcomed by the official campsite. Tent Peak (also known as Tharpu Chuli) ascent begins at this camp.
After reaching the base camp, hikers get settled in, get their gear ready, and adjust to the greater altitude. Climbers can relax, arrange their equipment, and get advice from knowledgeable Sherpa guides at the campsite, which offers a prime location for the summit push.
The hike from Annapurna Base Camp to Tent Peak Base Camp provides a change of pace from the peace and quiet of the sanctuary to the intense training needed to climb Tent Peak. Despite its short distance, this part of the route delivers a taste of the unique mountaineering experience that awaits and gets hikers ready for the thrilling ascent that lies ahead. Climbers reassemble, acclimate, and prepare for the trek to the summit of Tent Peak during this vital phase.
An important stage prior to the final ascent to Tent Peak (Tharpu Chuli) is the hike from 4,200 meters (13,780 feet) at Tent Peak Base Camp to roughly 5,000 meters (16,400 feet) at Tent High Camp. Due to the steep ascent and elevation gain, this stretch, which covers a distance of roughly 2 to 3 kilometers, often takes 3 to 4 hours.
There is a strenuous climb on the trail that goes from Tent Base Camp to Tent High Camp, with a notable elevation gain. Trekkers make their way uphill to the high camp, dodging rocks and steep inclines.
The air gets thinner as hikers travel higher up, necessitating a slower pace to allow for adequate acclimatization. This phase is essential for acclimating climbers to the higher altitude and reduced oxygen levels they would experience on the summit push.
Climbers camp out at an elevation of around 5,000 meters (16,400 feet) after arriving at Tent High Camp. Here, they rest, gather their belongings, and acclimate themselves even more in preparation for the strenuous ascent to the summit of Tent Peak.
The high camp offers breathtaking views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks despite its physical difficulties. Trekkers are rewarded with beautiful views of Machhapuchhre, Annapurna, and the surrounding terrain, which serves as a constant reminder of the amazing grandeur that lies ahead.
Climbers organize their climbing plans, receive advice from experienced Sherpa guides, and mentally get ready for the trip to the summit of Tent Peak in Tent High Camp. Before making the summit push, climbers must concentrate on staying hydrated, getting enough sleep, and being mentally prepared.
The difficult but necessary hike from Tent Base Camp to Tent High Camp prepares the way for the last ascent to Tent Peak. This is the time when climbers prepare for the thrilling summit ascent ahead by acclimating, planning, and taking in the breathtaking Himalayan vistas.
Starting early in the morning from Tent High Camp, the 5,663-meter (18,575-foot) summit climb of Tent Peak (Tharpu Chuli) is a thrilling and demanding adventure. Trekkers return to Tent Peak Base Camp at 4,200 meters (13,780 feet) after completing the ascent. The journey to the summit and back is around 3 to 4 kilometers round trip.
With the goal of reaching the peak by sunrise, the ascent typically starts in the early morning hours, from midnight until early in the morning. With crampons and ice axes—two crucial climbing tools—trekkers begin their hard ascent through snow and ice.
There are technical parts of the route to navigate, including parts with steep slopes and maybe ice conditions. Climbers follow approved routes and safety procedures while being led by experienced Sherpa guides.
Climbers are rewarded with stunning vistas of the surrounding Himalayan peaks lit by the first light of morning as they ascend. The summit offers expansive views of Dhaulagiri, Annapurna, Machhapuchhre, and other famous peaks.
Trekkers return to Tent Peak Base Camp after savoring some last-minute moments at the summit. In order to ensure safety while retracing the route, the descent frequently calls for cautious maneuvering over the difficult terrain.
The journey back to base camp descends steadily through the rugged landscape. Trekkers proceed with caution, staying focused and negotiating the hills until they arrive at the security and comfort of base camp.
After reaching Tent Peak Base Camp, climbers celebrate their successful summit ascent and take stock of their accomplishments. This is a time to honor the beauty of the mountain and the friendships that climbers have formed.
It’s a difficult but incredibly gratifying trip to ascend Tent Peak and then descend back to Tent Peak Base Camp. It combines technical proficiency, tenacity, and the pure thrill of reaching a Himalayan peak to represent the epitome of the Annapurna trekking experience. Trekkers that accomplish this in the midst of the breathtaking Himalayas are left with priceless memories and a great sense of accomplishment.
Trekking descends across diverse terrain for around 10 to 12 kilometers from 4,200 meters (13,780 feet) at Tent Peak Base Camp to Bamboo, which is about 2,310 meters (7,579 feet) above sea level.
Trekkers begin their expedition by descending through rocky trails and alpine meadows from Tent Peak Base Camp.
As it gradually drops from the higher elevations, the trail offers expansive vistas of the surrounding Himalayan landscapes. Trekkers go over a variety of topography, such as rocky patches and routes through forests.
The environment changes to thick bamboo forests as you descend, bringing with it lower temperatures and a change of sight. These woods provide shade and a calm atmosphere as the trail meanders through them.
Trekking from Tent Peak Base Camp to Bamboo descends via a variety of environments, moving from the Himalayan highlands to the wooded valleys. Trekkers that travel to Bamboo enjoy the gradual change in the environment, the changing scenery, and lower temperatures. It’s a section where hikers can relax, recharge, and think back on the amazing experiences they had in the Annapurna region’s higher altitudes.
The hike from Bamboo, which is at an elevation of about 2,310 meters (7,579 feet), to Jhinu Danda, which is at an elevation of about 1,760 meters (5,774 feet), is roughly 6 to 8 kilometers long and usually takes 3 to 4 hours.
Trekkers begin the day’s journey at Bamboo and make their way down through verdant forests, winding through scenic scenery.
The trail descends as it goes on, taking hikers into lower valleys and milder weather.
Trekkers can unwind and relax in the calming thermal waters of Jhinu Danda, a destination renowned for its natural hot springs, following a strenuous day of hiking.
It normally takes three to four hours to hike the 8 to 10 kilometers between Jhinu Danda, which is at an approximate elevation of 1,760 meters (5,774 feet), and Nayapul, which is at an approximate elevation of 1,070 meters (3,510 feet).
Before arriving at Nayapul, the journey from Jhinu Danda descends along picturesque paths past villages and terraced fields.
We usually organize a jeep from Nayapul for the drive to Pokhara, a well-known Nepalese city and trekking hub.
Depending on road conditions, the 42-kilometer drive from Nayapul to Pokhara takes between one and two hours to complete.
It may take four to six hours to complete the hike and drive from Jhinu Danda to Nayapul and then to Pokhara, depending on the length of the walk, the mode of transportation, and the state of the roads.
After you arrive to Pokhara, you can relax and go for a self-walk.
After breakfast at Pokhara Hotel, you set out for a drive to Kathmandu. The drive duration is around 6-7 hours in tourist bus. During this drive, you pass through the dense forests and towering hills. The road takes you along the Marshyandi and Trishuli River.
NOTE: For your time convenient and your personal choice, you can customize this drive duration by taking flight from Pokhara to Kathmandu. The flight duration is about 30-40 minutes. The aerial view of the Himalayas and the terraced fields can be observed during the flight.
On reaching Kathmandu, you are picked up by our representative and you are escorted to the luxurious hotel at the center of Kathmandu for a farewell dinner and an overnight stay there.
You have to check out at your regular time before few hours of your flight schedule. You are dropped off to the airport after successfully accomplishing the exciting and thrilling trekking trial in Nepal.
A detailed gear list is crucial for climbing. With Access the Asia Treks, we ensure the clients safety, comfort and success in the challenging Himalayan environment. To support clients who doesn’t have personal specific equipment, Access the Asia Treks offers rental facilities for high-quality climbing gear, ensuring that all participants are properly equipped. This service not only guarantees safety but also makes the adventure more accessible and stress-free, allowing climbers to focus on the experience while adhering to professional safety standards.
Here’s a list of essential gears for peak climbing:
Climbing Gear:
Clothing:
Camping Equipment:
Safety and Navigation:
Miscellaneous:
This gear list may vary depending on the peak, season, and technical difficulty of the climb.
Company provides the following facilities regarding the climbing gears
Duffle bag – Company provides the duffle bag to carry all your climbing gears except your light luggage during the trek.
Company provides you the renting facilities of the gears and you can rent the gears in Nepal and you have to pay on your own. The gears renting costs around USD 2 to USD 2.5 per day.
Note: If there is any damage in the rented gears, then you must reimburse for the damaged material as per its original cost.
To confirm you’re booking with Access the Asia Treks, payment for the selected trek can be made via bank transfer. Please ensure that all applicable bank charges, including transfer fees or intermediary bank fees, are covered by you at the time of payment. This will help us receive the full amount without any deduction.
Once the payment is sent, kindly provide us with the transaction details or remittance slip for verification.
If you experience any issues during the payment process or require assistance of any kind, please feel free to contact us immediately. We are always available to support you and ensure a smooth and reliable booking experience.
For your convenience, we provide the option to hire trekking gear in Nepal. This includes essential items such as:
We recommend renting gear locally only if you do not already own quality trekking equipment, as renting ensures reliable and well-maintained gear suited for Nepal’s conditions.
To ensure a safe and enjoyable trek, please make sure you are fully prepared before departure:
Being fully equipped and prepared ensures a comfortable, safe, and memorable trekking experience in Nepal.
We offer three types of trekking packages to suit your preferences and budget:
All our packages are flexible and customizable, allowing you to tailor your trek according to your personal preferences, schedule, and interests.
Access the Asia Treks provides you the full information prior to the trek. Our representatives are always standby to support you in every situation from the beginning to the final departure. We try our best to make you feel like home with supportive staffs and friendly environment.
You can get VISA on Arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport; or online in advance through Nepal’s Department of Immigration website (for a pre-arrival application).
You will need:
Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you are warmly welcomed by a representative from Access the Asia Treks highlighting the Nepali tradition. You are then escorted to the hotel, where you can take some time to rest and settle in after your journey to Nepal.
Depending on your flight’s arrival time, the trip briefing will be conducted either the same day or the following day.
You are provided with an experienced leader who can lead you to your destination with proper supervision and care. You are taken care of your comfortable stay and day to day supervision of your balanced diet, water intake, gradual ascend and proper sleep.
As Altitude Sickness is most probable in this region, thus, proper acclimatization and day to day strategy is necessary which is taken into proper consideration from our staffs.
During emergency situation, evacuation procedure is also made standby and your travel insurance must be provided before the trek which must cover the higher altitude evacuation with medical expenses.
Access the Asia Treks provides reliable and comfortable transportation facilities suitable to the category of your trekking package. Transportation is arranged on either a private or sharing basis, depending on the selected itinerary and service chosen.
Whether traveling on a private or sharing basis, Access the Asia Treks ensures smooth transfers between airports (Private only), cities (Private only), and trekking trailheads (Private or Sharing) according to your package category.
Note: For transportation facilities, you can consult with our staffs for more information.
At Access the Asia Treks, we are committed and dedicated to promoting eco-friendly and responsible trekking practices that preserve the natural environment and support local communities.
Our staffs are well trained and provided with proper training for the responsible trekking. Our treks are designed to make lesser environmental impact while supporting cultural respect and sustainability. Cultural immersion, healthy participation in community activities and respecting their cultural and natural values are our priorities.
We encourage the “Leave No Trace” principle by reducing waste, avoiding single-use plastics, and ensuring proper disposal of all non-biodegradable materials. We look forward to creating the trekking campaigns supporting the nature and preserving its values for future. We work closely with local guides, porters, and communities to support the local economy and preserve traditional lifestyles.
Our trekking routes prioritize conservation areas, and we strictly follow government and park regulations to protect wildlife, forests, and fragile mountain ecosystems. We are always committed in respecting the laws to promote the Government and local people initiation to save the nature.
By choosing eco-friendly trekking with us, you can contribute to environmental preservation while enjoying an authentic and responsible Himalayan adventure.
Access the Asia Treks provides necessary information and comprehensive help regarding your stay in Nepal. Our professional dedicated team is committed to assisting you from your planning to the competion of the trek.
Pre-Trip Support: Before your trek begins, our staff offers personalized details to assist you choose the most suitable trekking package based on your interests, fitness level, and travel time frame.
Transportation & Accommodation: We manage and assist you with arranging transportation to and from trekking starting points, whether on a private or sharing basis, according to your package category. As per your interest and service needed, our team also provides sufficient information regarding accommodation options.
On-Trek Guidance & Safety: After your arrival, we will provide you the trek briefing details for your assurance regarding your trek information, gears and overall details. During the trek, our experienced leader will support you who is government-licensed and well-trained porters. Our leaders provide daily briefings on trekking distances, altitude changes, weather conditions, and safety measures which play the vital role for you to cope up with the altitude minimizing the risk of altitude sickness. Monitoring regarding your daily food intake, water intake, gradual ascend, physical and mental condition along with proper sleep, and emergency response coordination are integral parts of our service.
Emergency & Communication Support: In case of emergencies, we provide 24/7 support and coordination for medical assistance or evacuation services when required. We assist you to manage the travel insurance accordingly.
Post-Trek Assistance: After completion of the trek, we assist you with various options as per your feasibility. We arrange your return transportation, travel extensions, sightseeing arrangements, and onward travel plans. We also welcome feedback to continuously improve our services.
For further details or specific inquiries regarding your trekking package, our knowledgeable staff is always available to assist you.
During the official trek briefing, our guide or trek leader will cover all essential details to ensure you are fully prepared and informed. The briefing typically includes:
Trek Itinerary Overvieww
Day-to-day details of the trek and it makes you your vision clear before the trek.
Average trek duration, daily walking hours and the altitude profile to make you understand about the various situations during the trek.
Significant spots and highlights of the trek for you to encounter during the trek.
Safety & Altitude Guidelines
Proper information about the altitude sickness, symptoms and preventive measures. You are introduced with your trek guide so that you feel comfortable to share your opinions regarding it.
Acclimatization days and rest days during the trek for your adaptation with the altitude and the surrounding. This minimizes the risk of Altitude sickness.
You need the travel insurance which covers your emergency evacuation and medical expenses from the higher altitude.
Necessity of oxygen cylinder or portable altitude chambers whenever necessary during the trek or climbing or expedition.
Accommodation & Meals
The information related to mountain accommodation regarding your stay, food, amenities, room facilities, hot water and local tradition.
Meal plans, safe food practices, and dietary options
Packing & Gear Check
We will re-check all your personal gear and clothing whether they match the requirement for the trek or not. If not, we will help you to buy or hire as per the situation.
Recommendations for any missing or optional items that may be rented or purchased in Kathmandu
Weather Conditions & Trail Expectations
Typical weather patterns during your trekking season
Estimated temperatures at different elevations
Terrain details and trekking difficulty levels
Team Introduction
Introduction to the trek leader, assistant guides, and porters
Roles and responsibilities of each team member
Porter weight limits and packing guidelines
Communication & Connectivity
Availability of Wi-Fi, charging facilities, and mobile network
Recommended SIM cards (if needed)
Depending upon the necessity of the satellite phones and emergency contact, we will provide you all the information regarding it.
Insurance & Documentation Check
Verification of travel and rescue insurance
Passport copies, permits, and TIMS/park entry requirements
Final Question & Answer Session
Time for you to clarify doubts
Last-minute advice before departure
Confirmation of departure time for the following day
The somewhat difficult ascent of Tent Peak is possible for those with only basic climbing knowledge. It’s not overly complicated, but it does require some physical fitness and knowledge of basic climbing techniques. Experienced climbers who are prepared to challenge themselves can successfully complete this ascent with the right assistance and planning. The climb is a great starting point for anyone looking to experience a Himalayan summit because it includes maneuvering over snow and ice, using fixed ropes, and following the guidance of experienced climbing guides.
March to May in the spring and September to November in the fall are the best times of year to climb Tent Peak. The climbing experience is enhanced by these seasons’ bright skies, consistent weather, and good visibility. Rhododendrons blossom in the spring and the weather is mild, but autumn brings with it clear skies and breathtaking views following the monsoon. Climbs in Nepal’s Annapurna range are safer and more pleasurable throughout both times of year because there is less chance of bad weather.
Climbing Tent Peak demands essential mountaineering gear. Necessary equipment includes crampons, ice axes, harnesses, helmets, sturdy trekking boots, and gaiters for snow. Adequate layered clothing for varying weather conditions, such as thermal base layers, insulated jackets, waterproof pants, and gloves, is crucial. A four-season sleeping bag rated for cold temperatures, trekking poles, and a headlamp with spare batteries are essential. Additionally, a personal first-aid kit, sunglasses, sunscreen, and a backpack suitable for carrying climbing gear and personal belongings ensure preparedness for the varying terrains and climates encountered during the ascent in Nepal’s Himalayas.
Yes, Tent Peak requires climbing permits. A climbing permit from the Department of Tourism (DoT) or the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) is required for climbers. Since the climb takes place inside the conservation area, an Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) is also necessary. For the hiking phase, Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) cards are also required. We manage the permits while supporting the preservation and upkeep of the area’s natural beauty and cultural legacy in Nepal’s Annapurna region.
Acclimatization techniques are the main means of managing altitude sickness, a potential risk for high-altitude climbs such as Tent Peak. The itinerary is set up to gradually increase altitude so that the body can get used to lower oxygen levels. Rest days at key locations facilitate acclimatization, allowing climbers to progressively acclimate to greater elevations and reduce the likelihood of illnesses associated with altitude. Important things to remember include staying hydrated, eating a healthy diet, exercising moderately, and avoiding steep ascents. The main course of action in the event that altitude sickness symptoms appear is to quickly descend to a lower altitude. Furthermore, under medical supervision, carrying drugs such as acetazolamide (Diamox) may be explored to treat symptoms associated to altitude. Even our experienced team members take proper supervision during the trek regarding your physical status, every day movement and all.
Although it is not required, having prior climbing expertise is helpful when taking on Tent Peak. It is helpful to have a basic understanding of mountaineering tactics and experience utilizing climbing equipment, such as ice axes and crampons. Climbers who are not too experienced but have a good degree of fitness and are eager to learn can try Tent Peak under the supervision of seasoned Sherpa guides. Because the climb requires moving through snow and ice, it helps to have a basic understanding of climbing techniques and the ability to follow directions on tough climbs. A strong mentality, unwavering resolve, and a readiness to take on the task are essential for conquering Tent Peak in Nepal’s Annapurna range.
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