Promotes ecotourism by emphasizing low-impact travel and sustainability in natural areas.
Supports local conservation projects, helping preserve local flora, fauna, and natural landscapes.
Helps reduce over-tourism by diversifying tourist paths and destinations within the Annapurna region.
Aids in cultural preservation through community homestays that showcase local traditions and lifestyles.
Facilitates cultural exchanges that enrich both visitors and local communities, promoting mutual respect and understanding.
Directly supports the local economy through expenditures on accommodations, food, and local guides.
Creates employment opportunities for local residents as guides, porters, and lodge operators.
Contributes to community development through enhanced social cohesion and community pride.
Channels some tourism proceeds into local educational and health projects, improving overall community welfare.
Empower local communities by involving them in tourism management and decision-making processes.
Annapurna Community Trek (8N/9D)
0/5 (0)
Pokhara
Type
circuit
Where Nature Meets Nepalese Culture
The Annapurna Community Trek offers an immersive experience into village life in the Himalayas. With stunning views from Mohare Hill and few trekkers along the way, travelers connect with local farmers, yak herders, and villagers, making it a genuine cultural journey.
Start
Pokhara
Finish
Narchyang
Type
Multiday Trek
Duration
9 days
Physical Rating
Fairly Hard, 5/10
Ages
16-65, Max 10 per group
Destination
Pokhara, Bas Kharka, Nangi, Mohare Hill, Sikha, Narchyang
Cooking Classes
3 Meals a Day
First Aid Kit
Hiking Boots
Water Bottle
Snacks
Impact Footprint
Itinerary
Cancellation Policy
Every booking with Community Homestay Network are binded by our cancellation policies.
View the cancellation policy
Related Circuits
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there Wi-Fi available?
Wi-Fi is available in every stopover except 2 destinations.
Does the homestay provide drinking water?
Yes, your hosts will provide boiled water, which is safe to drink. We encourage guests to opt for boiled water instead of plastic bottles to help protect the environment.
Are there Western toilets available?
There is a mix of squat and western washroom facilities within all stops, with squat washrooms in most of the lodges/homestays.
Do my hosts speak English?
Most of the hosts do speak little to basic English but they do have at least one member in the family who can communicate with good English for ease of interaction.
Are there any animals? I’m allergic to cats/dogs/etc.
Yes, some families have pets and domestic animals. If you are allergic, please let us know when booking, and we will arrange a stay in an animal-free house for you.