Each day after breakfast, you will drive a private vehicle from the hotel to a culture tour or sightseeing tour of Swoyambhu Stupa and Patan Durbar Square. The Swoyambhu  stupa known as a monkey temple as well, and these spots are very ancient & essentially registered as UNESCO world heritage sites with tour guides. At the beginning, you will go to visit Swoyambhu stupa ( Monkey Temple), and at the end, you will drive to visit Patan Durbar Square.

This is a beautiful trek, that is chosen by very few tourists. Take an early minibus from Kathmandu, opposite the old bus park in Pokhara, to Begnas Tal. Continuing to the east, cross the river and climb up a very steep hill, and you will come to the beautiful village of Nalma. Continue from Baglungpani to the west and the descent to the Marsyangdi River valley, and you will reach Khudi, which is not far away from Bhulbhule.

Many buses continue their journey from Besisahar to Bhulbhule or even further. In Bhulbhule, all buses will stop since trekkers have to go to the ACAP checkpost to register their ‘ACAP and TIMS permits.” When all passengers have been registered, some buses then continue to Syange or even Chamje. Continuing on the trail alongside the river for 25 minutes, you reach 3 little garden lodges in Sirantal. Follow the river on a nice trail away from the main road until you come to the bridge just before Dharapani.

Today’s walk is a relatively long one. From Darapani, the trail heads north past the Hotel Paradise and then makes its way along the riverbed to Sirantal.  Follow the riverside trail to a 60m long path across Marsyangdi. The main trail heads left from Kare and climbs over a ridge. There is a hotel that has a good offer for camping Manaslu trekkers. You should walk 30 minutes from there to Bagarchhaap, through a forest. When you enter a Bagarchhap, you are rewarded with your first Annapurna view. The trek now enters the Manang valley and continues west up the valley, offering views of the Himalayan peaks to the south. Follow the trail as it climbs a ridge at 2720m and then descends through pine forest, leaving the road behind. There are several places to stay in Koto. It’s an easy 25- minute stroll on to the large village of Chame and it is the end of the road for jeeps from Besi Sahar. At the entrance to Chame is a main wall with many prayer wheels. The southern section of Chame is lined  with guest houses.

Trekking west from the bridge you pass an older part of Chame and the impressive Kani that marks the entrance to the village. Ninety minutes from Chame, there was a simple Bhratang Teahouse that offers a welcome tea shop.You can follow the road out of the Dhukur Pokhari to lower Pisang, but ACAP have marked an alternative trail to Upper Pisang. Take the trail that heads across a bridge to the north bank of Marsyangdi. The traditional upper village offers bags of atmosphere and infinitely better mountain views than Lower Pisang. There are some higher hotels , the better the views. Pisang marks the beginning of the region known as Nyesyang, the upper portion of the Manang district.

From Upper Pisang, the high trail enters pine groves to reveal views of the small turquoise lake of Mring Tso below you, just before a connector trail joins from Lower Pisang. The trail passes a line of ‘eight plus one’ chortens and stays on the ridge to cross a bridge and ascend steeply on switchbacks to Ghyaru. The trails stay high after passing a restored Kani with a protective deity inside, and 30 minutes later they traverse above a ruined dozong once used by the local Ghale dynasty. Pass the chorten, then collect a more chorten view, to descend for 30 minutes to Ngawal. Nagwal is a fine place to overnight. If you have some time, you could follow the prayer flag above town up to the chorten for more views. From Ngawal the trail traverses the hillside down to Portichhe village and the monastery.

You should spend a second night in the Manang region to acclimatise to the higher elevations you will encounter towards Tho-Rung La. Climbing high during the day will speed up acclimatisation, and you could easily spend three days exploring the stunning scenery around Manang. There are a few fine views. Take the path below Manang, crossing a bridge to the right of Gangapurna Glacier, headed towards Tarke Kang and Gangapurna, for close-up glacier views.

A sign just before an archway in the old Manang directs you to either Thorung La or Khangsar. The Khangsar trail descends to a chorten, then turns northwest and heads down towards the river. Cross the Jarsang Khola on the suspension bridge and climb steeply onto a ridge where the eroded ruins of an old dzong offer a view back to the villages of Manang and Pisang. Follow the power lines along the ridge on a wide trail, and then traverse along the south side of the ridge through a blue pine forest and then wheat fields, climbing to the entrance Kani in Khangsar. The hotel can provide horses, porters and guides and can organise a day hike up to Dawa Tal.

From Khangsar, the trail climbs steeply past the gompa to a small chorten, then climbs more gently through juniper and wild rose. Cross a small stream and traverse to the isolated Thare Gompa. Ten minutes later, the trail joins the main track from Yak Kharka. Traverse into a side valley and climb steeply up the other side to some herders’ huts and a trail junction. The high trail to Tilicho Base Camp branches to the right. This trail was closed at the time of the research. Ask locals about the current conditions on this trail.

The trail to Tilicho Tal starts up a side valley, then traverses onto a moraine, making a long climb to 4710m. There are outstanding views of Tarke Kang, Gangapurna, and the claw-like black face of Khangsar Kang, as well as views down the valley to Manang and Upper Pisang. The trail then makes a series of steep switchbacks, climbing for an hour to a chorten marking a false summit and on to a crest at 5010m. If you’re making a day walk from the Tilicho Base Camp Hotel, this is the spot to turn around. From the viewpoint, a long traverse leads you around the east side of the lake to a good campsite near a large rock at 4930m. There is no shelter of any kind near the lake. At night you’ll be kept awake in your tent by the roar of avalanches tumbling from the glaciers above. From Tilicho Tal most people send a second night at Tilicho Base Camp.

After reaching the lake, you will first have to walk around high above the big rocky hill on the north side, as you cannot pass along the shore.

Trek back to Kagbeni before your permit expires. You can easily continue another three hours or so to Jomsom to be ready to catch a flight the following days.

You continued your trail from Jomsom by catching the flight to Pokhara. After a few hours, you arrive in Pokhara. Then, after a few minutes, we pick up you and transfer to the hotel. You can rest that day and plan to continue your trail from Pokhara to Kathmandu.

On day 14, like any other day, you continue your trial. In the morning, the hotel indicates breakfast/lunch/dinner for you. Then you pick up your bus from Pokhara Bus Park. You pass your trail by looking at the different kinds of views, like mountains, hills, greenery, forests, etc., from the bus. On the trail, you also pass the blooming rhododendron forest. After a 5/6h you reach Kathmandu Bus Park from Pokhara. The office jeep, car, or bus will pick up from Kathmandu Bus Park and transferred to the hotel. You can rest that day in a hotel, and if you wish, you can celebrate your success that night.

On day 15, you should rest in a hotel. If you want to shop, you should go shopping in Thamel or anywhere else. You spent your last night in Kathmandu. If you want to celebrate your success, you may celebrate and enjoy it.