5 Days Mardi Himal Trek

The Mardi Himal Base Camp Trek is of medium difficulty, as it does not require any technical climbing skills; however, it requires a high level of physical fitness and psychological preparation. The hardest part is the ridge climb between High Camp and Base Camp at 4,500 meters.

The trail is narrow, exposed and steep. The increase in altitude is progressive though cumulative, over a period of five days. Daily stages are usually 8-12 kilometres, and it takes about 5-7 hours to walk, depending on speed and conditions. In the altitudes greater than 3,000 meters, without adequate acclimatization and hydration measures, the risk of Acute Mountain Sickness is very high.

Physical Difficulty
Physical requirements of this trek are heavy and unremitting. The road contains no flat areas to rest as it is characterized by constant rises and falls. The high-altitude ridge climb is very challenging, above 3,500 meters.

The most challenging part of the trek is on the 4th day early morning. Trekkers face a long and steep walk that begins at 4:00 AM, requiring both physical stamina and mental focus to navigate the trail before sunrise.

Higher altitude and low temperature only heighten the challenge, whereas a low oxygen level above 4,000 meters affects both breathing and energy supply. Mini-hotels offer basic facilities for shelter and food. Endurance in the legs and cardiovascular fitness are key to completing this trek comfortably and safely.

Mental Challenge Factors
Equally vital during this trek are mental resilience and physical fitness. The challenge of pre-dawn summit attempts is associated with determination when one feels like taking a comfortable sleep. Harsh conditions, including cold and wind, can also be a factor in motivation near Base Camp.

High-altitude lodging offers simple accommodations and warmth but lacks modern amenities. One of the most important mental components is, maybe, proper pacing. The altitude requires slow, gradual movements and heavy breathing, regardless of how a person feels. Mental discipline helps maintain a regular rhythm and a positive attitude on long, tedious days. The mental skills needed in this trek would be successfully handling discomfort, living within limits, and focusing on safety, rather than ambition.

The preparation must start 6-8 weeks prior to departure to provide sufficient physical and psychological preparation for the challenges ahead.

Physical Preparation for Mardi Himal Trek

Effective preparation is based on cardiovascular conditioning. This should be done regularly, 3-4 times a week, with each session lasting 45-60 minutes of moderate to vigorous intensity activity, such as hiking, climbing stairs, biking, or jogging. The lower back, core, and legs are parts where the strength training should be directed; the main muscles involved in the training would be squats, lunges, step-ups, and planks, the major ones that are used during multi-day trekking.

Pack weights (5-8 kg) during endurance practice resemble the reality of trekking, helping the body become accustomed to sustained weight-bearing exercise. The practice helps address not only physical conditioning but also the particular discomfort of carrying weight over long intervals.

Regular stretching, focusing on flexibility and mobility, reduces the risk of injury and supports recovery between trekking days, enhancing overall performance on the trek.

Mental Preparation for Mardi Himal Trek

Setting achievable expectations is the basis of mental preparedness. Mountain trekking is associated with certain unpleasantness: cold mornings, limited accommodation, and days of great physical difficulty. It is better to learn about these conditions in advance and adapt to them on the trek.

Patience and the ability to pace are very important skills for trekking at altitude. The high-altitude physiological demands require slow, gradual movement with deep breaths, regardless of perceived energy expenditure. The tenacity of spirit will also help the trekkers embrace the changing weather conditions and physical exhaustion as normal parts of the mountain experience and not avoidable hurdles.

The most important issue during the trek must be safety. It involves an honest report of any altitude sickness or physical discomfort, following the guides’ instructions, and prioritizing health over the specific objective or the schedule.

At most teahouses along the route of the trek to Mardi Himal, you will be offered simple yet energetic food options along with beverages. You will get local-style Nepali food such as Dal bhat, momo, chowmein, hot soups, vegetable curries, etc., and Western food such as pancakes, pasta, sandwiches, omelets, noodles etc. some snacks like chocolate, nuts, biscuits, energy bars are available in teahouses but it can be quite expensive. Coffee, ginger tea, black tea, hot chocolate, juices, soft drinks, and local drinks like cha and rakshi are available beverages on the trekking routes.

For food and drinking water, typical trekking costs in Nepal depend on altitude and options you choose: meals generally range from about USD 20–40 per day for breakfast, lunch, and dinner combined, with local staples like dal bhat being more affordable and Western-style options costing more; tea and coffee often cost USD 2–5 per cup, and bottled water can cost USD 1–4 per liter (higher at altitude) unless you use purification methods to reduce expenses

As for the drinking water, there are plenty of rivers, streams, and water bottle refill stations along the way. However, water from rivers should always be filtered before consumption. Bottled water is available in teahouses, but it can be expensive. The best option for you is to boil the water in teahouses, which might take some time and occasionally cost a small amount of money. For water purification, you should always have a portable water filter, tablet, or UV sterilizer with you.

Staying hydrated is the most crucial part of the trek, so make sure you drink plenty of water to continue your trekking and take care of your body.

There are usually teahouses and lodges located at each stop along the Mardi Himal trek. At each camp, including Forest Camp, Low Camp, High Camp, and Sidhing, there are teahouses/lodges offering basic amenities of meals, drinking water, and sleeping accommodations. Most have a central heated dining area where you can relax with other trekkers before and after dinner. Private rooms are usually available during the off-season, while in the peak trekking seasons, rooms are typically shared with other trekkers. At night, room temperatures can vary significantly: during the peak season, nights are moderately cold, averaging around 5–10°C, whereas in the off-season, especially in winter, temperatures can drop sharply to -5°C or lower, making warm clothing and proper sleeping gear essential.

These provide basic facilities like food, water, and a place for the trekkers. The teahouse is made mostly of wood or mud and looks like a small hut. The lodge’s center dining area is heated by a big stove. Two or three beds are found in the majority of the rooms. They provide mattresses, pillows, and a little blanket. It is recommended to bring sleeping bags to adjust to cold temperatures at higher altitudes.

In teahouses, you will pay on average 5 USD per person, per night for accommodation, including breakfast and dinner. You can expect to pay additional fees of USD 2–5 for extra services (e.g., hot showers or Wi-Fi).

Staying in teahouses, you will be able to meet and experience local hospitality, have traditional meals and experience mountain village life during your trek.

In Kathmandu and Pokhara, you will find hotels offering both 3- and 4-star hotels providing comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, close access to transport, for between USD 50–60 per room, per night (depending on single/double occupancy). All of these hotels provide clean beds, hot showers and 24-hr reception, making them perfect places to stay both pre- and post-trek.

During the trek, there will also be teahouse/lodges available for accommodation purposes. Many teahouses provide basic, but comfortable lodging including beds, blankets and meals. Generally, teahouses have heated dining rooms. If you are trekking in the higher camps, power may be limited, so it would be wise to carry a portable power bank.

Solar energy is the primary source of electricity in the Mardi Himal Trek, while limited hydroelectric units may also be used in certain places. But as you climb higher up the mountain, the power supply may become unstable. You may charge your electronics in hotels or tea houses, and there are more dependable power sources in the lower trek areas (such as Pokhara or lower villages). But as you go up, there is less and less electricity available. Since charging your devices is often affordable, be ready to pay for it. Particularly in higher-altitude regions, some tea shops may charge extra for electricity use.

Internet service is also available at teahouses, but as you go up higher in altitude, the service becomes slow and unstable. It is important to know that the availability of internet and electricity is possible, but you cannot expect a proper, stable, unlimited, and fast network during the trek as the areas are especially remote.

The Mardi Himal Trek is quite easy and is suitable for beginners to set out on their unforgettable journey. But at some higher altitudes, like Mardi Himal Base Camp at 4,500 meters (14,763 feet), there is a risk of altitude sickness. To avoid altitude sickness and fatigue, you should acclimate to adjust your body to higher altitudes and properly hydrate yourself daily. You should also take a registered and experienced guide who knows the trekking area well. There is a need for proper equipment while hiking. So, you have to follow proper safety precautions before setting out on your trek

We provide flights from Kathmandu to Pokhara, which take approximately 25 minutes. The cost is USD 100 per person for a one-way ticket. The baggage allowance is 25 kg per passenger. For the best scenic views, it is recommended to sit on the right side of the plane. Flights leave every 1 hour, providing flexible options for travelers.

Transportation by Tourist Bus to Pokhara and Back

We offer a luxury tourist bus from Kathmandu to Pokhara, taking 7–8 hours. The fare is USD 15 per person. Buses depart at 7:00 AM and 8:00 PM, arriving in Pokhara around 1:00–6:00 AM. There are three stops during the journey for rest, snacks, and meals.

For other options:

• A normal tourist bus costs USD 10 per person, with two stops for breakfast and lunch (approximately USD 30 each meal).
• A private car costs USD 100 for up to 3 people, taking 5–6 hours and stopping at several points along the highway.

The trek starts at Kande and ends at Siddhing village, covering scenic trails along the way. Section-wise details:
The trek starts at Kande and ends at Siddhing village, covering scenic trails along the way. Section-wise details:

• Pokhara to Kande: Accessible by jeep or car.
• Trailheads: Kande, Phedi, or Dhampus.
• Shared jeep from Pokhara to Kande or Phedi:

Cost: USD 5–9 per person

Duration: 30–40 minutes

Whole jeep cost: USD 50 for up to 7 people

• Kande is usually preferred as the main starting point because it offers a gentler trek route through Australian Camp and Deurali.

Trek End

• From Siddhing village to Pokhara, travelers can take a local jeep.
• Shared jeep cost: USD 100 for up to 7 people.

The group size for the Mardi Himal trek usually ranges from 2 to 10 people. The size may change if you are walking with a guide or agency. However, you can go for a solo hike if you want to. The trek is still easy and fun regardless of the group’s size. So, do not forget to create memories while you are there.

For the trek to the Mardi Himal, you will need two permits:

• Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP)
  You can obtain ACAP from the ACAP offices in Pokhara or Kathmandu.
  Cost: NPR 3,000 (approximately USD 25)
• Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) Card
  You can obtain the TIMS card at the Nepal Tourism Board (NTB) office in
  Kathmandu or Pokhara.
  Cost:
  For solo trekkers: NPR 1,000 (about USD 8)
  For group trekker: NPR 500 (around USD 4)

Required Documents for Permits for Mardi Himal Trek

1. Passwords with validation for at least 6 months
2. Valid Nepal tourist visa (can be obtained from Tribhuvan International Airport)
3. 2 passport-sized photos for each permit
4. Copy of the permits
5. Copy of Travel Insurance

For your trip, you must carry Nepali currency. You can exchange your money in several money exchange centers in Thamel, Kathmandu. You can also exchange your money at Tribhuvan International Airport, but it is quite a bit more expensive than the other centers. Only Nepali currency is used in the teahouses and hotels on the trek.

A porter can be hired for $20 (USD) per day, who can carry 20 kg of food, personal items, and your trekking equipment. This cost includes the porter’s meals, accommodation, and any equipment that may be needed to complete the trek comfortably.

The guide charge is USD 25 per day, which includes all of their expenses.
Wanderers generally leave a gratuity for their guide and porter of approximately 10% of what they paid for their trek. The gratuity is traditionally given as a reward for the guide and porter’s services, as well as recognition of their commitment to providing a safe and more enjoyable trek.

It is highly recommended to have travel insurance while trekking in Mardi Himal. You will have the coverage of 3000m to 4000m above sea level.

Your insurance should cover:

• Emergency medical coverage: Your emergency medical coverage should cover
  all your medical expenses for altitude sickness when ascending to higher altitudes
  above 2,500 meters.
• Evacuation: If you suffer from any serious injury or medical emergency, you may need an emergency evacuation by helicopter from a remote location to a hospital in Pokhara or Kathmandu.
• Protection for trip interruptions: If you leave your trip for a serious illness or condition in the middle of your trek, you should purchase short-term protection insurance for it.
• Lost gear: Coverage for the loss of your personal belongings, like a mobile phone, gears etc.
• High-altitude trekking: Make sure you have insurance for the high-altitude Trekking to Mardi Himal Base Camp is at 4500m (14,763 ft).

Safety and Responsible Trekking on Adventure Master Trek

Adventure Master Trek only uses live protection for the benefit of our clients; therefore, “rescue” happens only when absolutely necessary, not for profit. Our guides are professionally educated and have great experience with mountain climbing, acclimatization, and altitude illness.

They assess each client’s altitude, oxygen state and condition from the beginning of the trekking experience. Each client is assisted in providing hydration, pacing, breathing techniques, and symptoms associated with Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) in the Mardi trek. Therefore, the route itinerary is deliberately designed to gradually increase in elevation to allow the body adequate acclimatization to the altitudes while allowing for realistic walking hours.

Our guides and porters provide continuous open communication to ensure that any discomfort experienced can be immediately addressed by providing a rest period, descending the mountain, or seeking medical evaluation, rather than rushing for an evacuation process. Clients receive the healthiest and most productive level of protection, with medical evacuation only being initiated when absolutely necessary.

At Adventure Master Trek, we define our service to our clients as being professional, honest, and caring. We strive to ensure that every client can successfully complete their adventure safely, confidently, and responsibly.

Mardi Himal Trek’s weather is seasonally based. The best seasons for trekking Mardi Himal are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November), when the skies are clear, the temperatures are comfortable, and the views of the mountains are breathtaking. In spring (March–May), temperatures are 10°C to 20°C in the lower regions of the trail and 0°C to 10°C in the higher camps.

Autumn (September–November) is slightly cooler, with temperatures ranging from 8°C to 18°C in the lower regions of the trail and -2°C to 8°C in the higher camps. Monsoon (June–August) is characterized by heavy rains, muddy and slippery trails, and cloud cover, making for unsafe trekking conditions. At high altitudes during the winter (December–February), temperatures can be as low as -10°C, making for unsafe and technically challenging trekking conditions, particularly for beginners.

The duration and distance for each trek vary based on route, pace, and trekker. Trekkers, on average, will complete 10–15 km of trekking a day while walking 5–7 hours per day along uneven mountain trail systems. When hiking in easier trails like Mardi Himal, the daily distance might be lower (6–10 km), but when hiking in more difficult trails like Annapurna Circuit with Tilicho Lake, the daily distance could be as long as 15–20 km. Planning ahead and going at the right speed are important for safe hiking and getting used to the altitude.

Equipment is the major thing to consider during a trek. Here is some of the trekking equipment for the Mardi Himal Trek:

General equipments for Mardi Himal Trek

• Passport: With extra copies and passport-sized photos for permits.
• Trekking Permits: TIMS (Trekker’s Information Management System) card and Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).
• Sleeping Bag (at least -15°C (5°F) for cold nights)
  Cash: Nepali rupees for tips, snacks, and small purchases.
• Duffel Bag: Used for your primary luggage, which porters typically carry.
• Backpack: main trekking backpack (for carrying foods and sleeping bags) and day backpack (for short treks with needed essentials like water, camera, extra layers, and snacks)

Upper Body

• Sunshades UV protection: sunglasses protect the eye from harsh sunlight and snow glare in the high Himalayas
• Sun hats and wool hats: protect from the sun during the day and provide warmth in the freeze.
• Textures or coverings: can be used as neck coverings, facial coverings, head coverings in dusty and windy weather conditions.

Torso

• Base Layer (Lightweight moisture-wicking shirt): A lightweight moisture-wicking shirt will keep the body dry and comfortable.
• Fleece or down jackets: used to provide thermal insulation in the cold at higher elevations.
• Insulation jacket: used to protect from the cold and wind during early mornings and in high camps.
• Sweaters: For warmth by wearing multiple layers of clothing.
• Rain/wind jacket or shell: It will protect from rain and wind.

Lower Body

• Hiking pants: Durable and quick-drying pants when walking for extended periods of time
• Thermal base layers: Should be worn to provide warmth during colder early morning/elevated areas.
• Hiking shorts: Should be worn for comfort in warmer/higher elevations or on dry warm days
• Comfortable pants: More relaxed than pants for casual walking around teahouses/villages
• Rain pants: Rain pants protect from rain and increased wet trails.

Hands

• Light gloves: Lightweight gloves for mild cold and comfort when hiking.
• Insulated waterproof gloves: Provide complete protection from extreme cold and snow at elevated/high altitudes.

Footwear

• Woolen socks – Keep feet warm and prevent blisters.
• Sturdy trekking boots (waterproof) – Support, grip, and protection on rocky or slippery trails.
• Camp shoes or sandals – Comfortable footwear to wear at lodges.
• Flip-flops or sandals – Optional, for relaxing after trekking.

Undergarments

• Underwear that wicks away moisture: to stay dry and comfortable on long hikes.
• A sports bra: piece of clothing that women wear to support.
• Thermal or base layer bottoms: These keep you warmer at night when it’s cold outside.

Medication and First Aid

• Altitude sickness medications (e.g., Diamox) – To prevent or treat Acute Mountain Sickness.
• Sunscreen and lip balm (high SPF) – Protect skin from UV rays.
• Bandages and blister pads – For cuts and foot protection.
• Pain relievers (Ibuprofen, Paracetamol) – For headaches, aches, or minor pains.
• Cough syrup – Useful in cold weather or for dry throat.
• Antibacterial cream (e.g., Neosporin) – For cuts or minor infections.
• Thermometer – Monitor temperature for health and safety.

Other Essentials

• Hand sanitizer – For hygiene along the trek.
• Water bottles (3–4 liters) – Staying hydrated is critical at high altitudes.
• Thermos flask – To keep hot water or tea for cold days.
• Water bladder – Convenient for trekking and easy hydration.
• Toiletries – Toothbrush, toothpaste, wet wipes, soap, small towel, etc.
• Flashlights or headlamp with extra batteries – Essential for early starts or night walks.
  Towel – Quick-dry towel for washing or bathing.

Food and Snacks

• Energy bars, protein bars, chocolate, nuts, and dry fruits – Maintain energy during trekking.
• Personal snacks – Useful between meals or when energy is low.

Electronics

• Power banks: let you charge things like phones, cameras, and GPS units.
• Extra batteries: for things like lights, cameras, and hiking gear.
• Bring extra memory cards: if you bring a camera (recommended).

Travel Documents and Money required for Mardi Himal Trek

• Cash (Nepali Rupees): Some tea places and small shops might not take cards.
• Debit and credit cards: as backups in case of an emergency.
• A card book or travel pouch: a good way to keep your ID, passports, tickets, and trekking passes safe and dry.

Optional / Miscellaneous

• Trekking sticks: can help you keep your balance and ease the strain on your knees.
• Dry bags: Keep your clothes, tools, and other important things dry.
• A notebook or travel journal: to write about your journey.
• Earplugs and an eye mask can help you sleep better in teahouses.

The popularity of Mardi Himal Base Camp is that it provides amazing views but with far fewer people than other popular treks in the Annapurna region. Trekkers have close-up, unobstructed views of Mardi Himal, Machhapuchhre (Fishtail), Annapurna South, Hiunchuli as well as Mardi Himal, which are wonderful short hikes for scenic views of mountains. This is one reason they are so popular.

This hike is also a great opportunity for those new to hiking and for experienced hikers because it is short, moderate, and easy to access for those who may be on limited time to travel. Although this hike is shorter than others, it provides all the experiences of a real Himalayan trek.

Other outstanding features of the Mardi Himal base camp include its magnificent landscapes and isolated pathways. It starts in Pokhara, which is much closer than some other base camps, and the routes will take you through forests of rhododendron, alpine meadows, and high ridges. While on the hike, you will see and experience something different every day. In addition, this peaceful environment gives you the opportunity to experience warm local hospitality and nature’s beauty as you travel to an incredible place to experience and feel calm after a long hike and challenge.

Are You Looking for a Multi-Day Trek?

Responsible Trekking

If you would like to be a good and responsible type of trekker, take care of the environment and local cultures AND the safety of yourself as well as other trekkers (in the area where you are trekking) The environment in the Mardi Himal region is fragile; the local population relies on the tourism dollars they receive in order to maintain their livelihoods. If a trekker does not care for the land as they hike through the area, they are potentially causing harm to the local people. An example of responsible trekking in Mardi Himal is to make as little litter as possible; secondly, to minimize the use of plastics, and thirdly, to respect for wildlife by only staying on established trails. Examples are; bringing your own reusable water bottle and properly disposing of trash when finished with it.

Trekker’s also respect the culture and customs of the area they are trekking in. Responsible trekkers will greet people in a courteous manner, observe and practice the customs of the local culture, dress similarly when visiting villages and festivals, and support the local economy by employing local people for guide services and porter services, utilizing local accommodations, and eating local meals. An equally important aspect related to responsible trekking is to treat guides and porters fairly and provide them with food, payment, rest, and a safe environment to work in. This is a method of allowing for the ongoing development of a long-term relationship between a local tourist area and its surrounding communities, as well as being able to demonstrate to future generations the characteristics of responsible tourism.

Hiking safely and responsibly also includes a dedication to maintaining personal health and wellbeing. Responsible trekkers should walk at the right pace, acclimatize appropriately, listen to their guides, and never ignore the signs and symptoms of altitude sickness. Choosing safe routes, monitoring the weather, and making decisions based on health rather than just getting to the end of the trek demonstrates responsible trekking practices. This way trekkers may continue to enjoy trekking through these same trails in future generations and protect both the environment and people.

1. Cancellation by the Guest

• 30 days before departure: Complete reimbursement except for the ban transfer fee.
• 10 days before departure: 30% of the entire trip cost is refunded.
• Five days or less before departure: There will be a 50% refund.
• There won’t be any additional fees or postponed costs if you have to cancel your trip at the last minute.
• After the trek begins, no refund will be made for any reason (e.g., personal illness, injury, or early return).

2.  Cancellation by the Company

• You have the following options if the trek is canceled due to unexpected events, natural disasters, or political unrest:
• You would get a complete refund of the trip price.
• You can reschedule your trek without any worry.

3. Cancellations Due to Weather or Flight Delays

We will try to reschedule your trip at no extra cost. If necessary, your trekking area will be modified.
If you decide to cancel, you will receive a full refund of 30% of the total cost of your trip, excluding service fees for transportation, hotel reservations, and permits.

4. No-Show Policy

If the guest fails to show up on their stated departure date, there will  not be any refund.

5. Travel Insurance Requirement

It is strongly advised for you to have complete travel insurance that covers
your medical emergencies, evacuation costs and trip cancellations and delays

Our goal is to give our guests a easy and adaptable booking experience.
Here are some specifics for our Mardi Himal Trek reservation:
1. Advance Payment & Booking Confirmation

A 25% down payment of the total trip cost is required to reserve your spot. The remaining amount can be paid when you get to Kathmandu.
Another option is to pay the full amount up front.
To book for your trek, you must send:

• The reservation fee
• A digital copy of your passport
• Extra information that is needed, such as an emergency contact or travel insurance information.

2. Payment Methods

• We offer a variety of  options for your convenience:
  Online Payment: To make a safe online payment, you can use the payment gateway on our website.
• Debit/Credit Cards: We accept Visa, MasterCard, and other payment methods which apply a 3.5% bank service charge.  You can send funds directly to our bank account via bank or wire transfer.
• Cash or Check: You can pay with cash or a check if you arrive in Kathmandu.

3. Final Payment

Before the departure, you must pay the remaining 70% of the trip cost.
You can also pay with cash, a card, or a bank transfer  when you arrive Nepal.

4. Booking Modifications & Rescheduling

Please give us at least 30 days’ notice if you must change the date of your trek.
Depending on the circumstances, date adjustments may be contingent upon availability and additional fees.

5. Travel Insurance Requirement

You must have a complete travel insurance that cover your  high-altitude trek, medical emergencies, evacuation, trip cancellations and delays.

6. Last-Minute Booking

You can make a last-minute booking which is up to 48 hours before departure for the trek.
But during peak months like September-November, it may not be available.
It is highly recommended to book in advance for the availability.

Completing a trek is not the goal, and when you do not complete a trek, it is not a failure. Instead, it is a reminder that trekking is an experience, and it is a learning opportunity. At Adventure Master Trek, what is learned is based on policies, conditions of the trek, and an individual trekker, as well as ensuring the trekkers receive maximum benefit from the trek.

The well-being of our clients is our highest priority. If a client appears to be ill, fatigued, or exhibiting altitude sickness symptoms, the guide will evaluate the situation and take the appropriate immediate action. This may involve allowing the client a longer rest period, descending to a lower altitude, or modifying the planned itinerary. Often, the smartest and safest decision a client can make is to stop, not because of weakness.

When trekking with a responsible company, you are never alone. Adventure Master Trek provides safe options for descent, alternate routes, and early return when the trek cannot be completed. The Adventure Master Trek staff will be there to support the client in a respectful and responsible manner until the client is returned safely.

Adventure Master Trek does not pressure clients into unnecessary rescues or expenditures. All decisions regarding rescues are made based on the safety and well-being of the client. The criteria used to determine whether or not to carry out a rescue are explained to the client and provided with a realistic view of the conditions, not profit.

Even if the trek hasn’t been completed, the experience provides clients with learning opportunities, an experience for growth, and lasting memories. Clients return from the trek stronger, more confident, and better prepared for future treks.

At Adventure Master Trek, success is not only getting to the summit, but returning to your home safely, healthily, and respectfully.