Trekking in Nepal with children certainly requires
some special planning, as some routes are far from roads and medical facilities.
But while some hard-core trekkers have mourned the spread of roads into the
mountains, this means many places are better connected — physically and in
terms of emergency communication — than they once were.
Annapurna
base camp trek is also one of the most famous trekking
destinations in Nepal for family visitors with 7 to 9-10 year kids, Annapurna Base Camp Trek starts from Nayapul after drive from Pokhara, there are many
interesting site for toddler along the trip, swimming at starting day of the
trip in Mata rivers, after reaching each camp, visit the Local villages play
with local kids, introductions - interact with them, learn about their
childhood, during the day most of hiking are in the jungle, sun shadow get more
energy for kids to hike, if lucky some time able to see long tail Languor Money
group and Himalayan birds Danphe. Annapurna Base camp Trekking for kids is such
a splendid variety of natural beauty, culture custom, flora & fauna, it is
a rare combination of long arrays of snow capped mountains, crystal clear
lakes, turbulent rivers with deep gorges, Buddhist monasteries, home of famous
Gorkha soldiers and other friendly ethnic groups, as well hot springs and
beautiful villages in this area.
Annapurna Base Camp Trek with kids is very suitable
for beginner to advanced trekkers who has ability to walk 5-6 hours per day by
carrying a light private backpack. Altitude sickness is exceptional for this
trip but sometime walking in an altitude may occur unexpected sickness, slow
and steady walk would be the perfect solution. Annapurna panorama trek (3-5 days) (max. elevation 3210 meters) is
one of the most popular treks in Nepal because of its incredible views and
accessibility from Pokhara, with good infrastructure along the way. Although
there are some steep steps, it is not an incredibly demanding trek. There are
comfortable (though basic) lodges the whole way, with a variety of meals to
choose from in the tea houses. The trek itself is pleasant, taking you through
local villages and rhododendron forest.
A similar, less touristic route is the Annapurna
Community Home stay trek, which peaks at Mohare Danda (3320 meters). It has
almost the same views, landscape and culture, but without the crowds. A network
of home stays and community lodges ensure homely comforts. The trek is not too
physically challenging, and can be done in around five days. The Royal Trek (so
named because Prince Charles walked this route in the 1980s) is an alternative
that doesn’t climb so high (1700 meters). The three-four day trek starts to the
north of the Pokhara Valley, and passes through Gurung villages. There are
views of the Annapurna’s route, and the trek ends at Begnas Lake, a peaceful
alternative to Pokhara’s more developed lakeside.