Manang Jeep Tour from Pokhara – 4 Days Adventure into the Himalayas

The best seasons for a Manang village jeep tour are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer pleasant weather and clear views of the surrounding mountains. 

During spring, the temperatures are mild and the landscape is lush and green. This is also the time when the flowers start to bloom, adding to the beauty of the region. 

Autumn is another great time to visit Manang village as the weather is still pleasant and the views are clear. The leaves of the trees also start to change color, creating a stunning visual display. 

It is important to note that the winter months (December to February) can be very cold in Manang village and the jeep tour may not be as enjoyable due to the colder temperatures and potential for snow. The summer months (June to August) can also be very hot and dry, making it less ideal for a jeep tour.

During the Manang Village Jeep Tour, you will have the opportunity to experience the local cuisine and stay in traditional accommodations. 

Foods: 

Dal bhat: a staple dish of rice, lentil soup, and vegetables 
Momos: steamed or fried dumplings filled with meat or vegetables 
Thukpa: a Tibetan-style noodle soup with vegetables or meat 
Sherpa stew: a hearty stew made with vegetables, meat, and spices 
Churpi: a hard cheese made from Yak milk 

Accommodations: 

Homestays: You will have the opportunity to stay with a local family and experience traditional Nepali hospitality. 
Guest houses: There are several guest houses available in the village, offering basic but comfortable rooms. 
Camping: If you prefer, you can also camp in the village or nearby areas. 

It is important to remember that Manang is a remote village with limited amenities, so it is best to be prepared for basic facilities and to be respectful of local customs and traditions.

To take a jeep tour of Manang village, you will need to obtain the following permits: 

TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) Card: This is a mandatory permit for trekkers in Nepal, issued by the Nepal Tourism Board. It helps to track the movement of trekkers in the country, and also helps in rescue and search operations in case of emergencies. 

ACAP (Annapurna Conservation Area Project) Permit: This permit is required to enter the Annapurna Conservation Area, which includes Manang village. The ACAP permit fee is NPR 2,000 (approx. $19) for foreign nationals, and NPR 200 (approx. $2) for SAARC nationals. 

Manang District Permit: This permit is required to enter the Manang District, and can be obtained at the District Administration Office in Chame. The fee for the Manang District Permit is NPR 2,000 (approx. $19) for foreign nationals, and NPR 1,000 (approx. $9) for SAARC nationals. 

It is important to note that these permits can only be obtained through a registered trekking agency, and cannot be obtained directly by individuals. Therefore, it is recommended to book a jeep tour through a reputable agency, which will handle all the necessary permit arrangements for you.

What to Bring

• Warm clothing (layers, jacket, gloves, hat)

• Comfortable walking shoes or hiking boots

• Reusable water bottle & water purification tablets

• Sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm

• Personal toiletries & quick-dry towel

• Power bank or solar charger

• Travel insurance documents

• Basic medicines (altitude, headache, etc.)

• Off-the-beaten-path jeep adventure to the heart of the Annapurna region

• Explore the remote mountain villages of Chame and Manang

• Spectacular views of Annapurna II, Gangapurna, Tilicho Peak & more

• Cultural immersion with local families and monastery visits

• Short nature hikes, waterfalls, glacial lakes & peaceful landscapes

Yes, it’s a non-trekking tour suitable for all age groups. Light walks are optional.

A 4WD jeep suitable for rough mountain terrain will be provided.

The roads are rugged, especially past Besisahar, but offer incredible scenery.

Manang lies at 3,540m. Though manageable, acclimatization is important. Drink plenty of water and take it slow.

Lodges are clean, simple, and comfortable with basic amenities. Hot showers and Wi-Fi may be available for an extra charge.

Yes, but electricity may be limited in some areas. Carry a power bank.

Meals include Nepali, Tibetan, and basic Western options – dal bhat, noodles, soup, etc.

Yes, it’s included on Day 3 in Manang.

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are ideal for clear skies and pleasant weather.

Absolutely! We offer both private and group departures, with options to customize the route or extend the tour.