Things to do in Manang

Beautiful scenery, fresh air, great experience and lovely weather! A must to see in ones lifetime if one can.

Annapurna Peak is Annapurna I, also known as Kutang Peak and Kutang Annapurna Peak. Annapurna I belongs to the Himalayas, located in the northwest of Nepal, and is very remote. Annapurna I is located at 83°49′14″ east longitude and 28°35′45″ north latitude.

Probably one of my favorite place for trekking Physically this trek is not so hard (ok, sometimes, because of the altitude, you gonna suffering a little bit ;) ), and must of the time you can choose between a trekking way (more interesting) and a dusty road (more easy). For the total circuit, you need more or less 20 days (including 2 days of rest), but you can also use jeep service (shared with other trekker to be cheaper) to reduce the trek to 6 days.

Phewa Lake – Pokhara’s Serene Lakeside EscapePhewa Lake is one of Pokhara’s most enchanting destinations, surrounded by green hills and magnificent Himalayan scenery. The peaceful lake is perfect for enjoying a relaxing boat ride while taking in the beautiful landscape. On clear days, the mountains create stunning reflections across the calm water, especially around sunrise and sunset. Visitors can also paddle toward Tal Barahi Temple, located on a small island in the middle of the lake. The nearby Lakeside area adds to the experience with cozy cafés, restaurants, and local shops. Whether you want peaceful moments, beautiful photographs, or a romantic escape, Phewa Lake offers an unforgettable experience in Pokhara.

This place is worth a visit. At an altitude of about 1,000 meters, you can see snow-capped mountains 6,000-8,000 meters high.

I recommend you leave the high camp before 4am to see the sunrise! It was very difficult because the altitude was high, so we went slowly, but the cocoa we drank on the mountain and the scenery melted our hearts.

Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site nestled in the heart of Nepal’s capital, is is also home to numerous temples dedicated to Hindu deities, such as the towering Taleju Temple, accessible only to royalty during its prime, and the Kasthamandap, a three-story wooden pavilion believed to have been built from a single tree, which gave Kathmandu its name. The Kumari Ghar, a lavishly carved wooden mansion, houses the Kumari, a young girl revered as the living embodiment of the Hindu goddess Durga. This blend of sacred and regal structures creates a spiritual ambiance, especially during festivals like Indra Jatra and Dashain, when the square comes alive with processions, dances, and rituals.