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Bhimtang Village: Hidden Gem on the Manaslu Circuit Trek
Bhimtang village is in the remote Himalayas of Nepal. It is a beautiful alpine settlement on the Manaslu Circuit trek. Located on a broad, bowl-shaped valley just below the Larkya La Pass, Bhimtang sits at approximately 3,720 meters (12,205 ft).
This peaceful valley oasis is a favorite stop for hikers. It is a place to rest and enjoy the beautiful mountain views after days of strenuous hiking. In this post, we will look at Bhimtang’s geography and its importance for trekkers.
We will discuss the routes in and out, the area’s natural beauty, and local culture. We will also cover accommodations, food, wildlife, weather, historical significance, and practical tips for trekkers.
Keep reading if you are planning a Manaslu trek or dreaming of adventures in the Himalayas. You will find out what makes Bhimtang a special place.
Geographical Location and Elevation
Bhimtang lies in northern Nepal, on the boundary between the Manaslu and Annapurna regions. It is located in the Manang District. It is also in the Annapurna Conservation Area, near the Manaslu Conservation Area border.
The village sits on a high plateau east of the Manaslu range. This area is known as Tilje (or Tilije) Valley. It is east of the Larkya La Pass (5,106 m) – the high mountain pass connecting the Manaslu Valley with the Annapurna region.
Trekkers coming down from Larkya La first see Bhimtang. It appears as a green area among rocks and snow-capped peaks. This is a welcome sight after the arduous climb. Bhimtang means “plain of sand” in the local language.
This name fits the flat valley floor, which is surrounded by tall mountains. The village’s elevation is roughly 3,700–3,720 m, although some sources list it around 3,590 m. Regardless, Bhimtang is high enough to be above the treeline, resulting in a dramatic Himalayan setting.
Why is this tiny hamlet here?
Bhimtang’s location made it a natural resting point on an ancient trade route between Nepal and Tibet. Bhimtang was once a salt trading post where Tibetan traders and local Nepali people met to barter goods.
Today, the mule caravans carrying salt have primarily been replaced by trekkers with backpacks. Bhimtang is still a crossroads. It is a place to pause between the Manaslu and Annapurna regions. Here, you can enjoy the beauty of the Manaslu massif.
Importance of Bhimtang on the Manaslu Circuit
Bhimtang is a critical stop for anyone trekking the Manaslu Circuit. It is the first village you encounter after crossing the Larkya La Pass when heading clockwise around Manaslu.
After days of hiking through the quiet highlands, you reach Bhimtang. This is the first place with real shelter and comfort after you come down from the pass.
Trekkers often say that reaching Bhimtang feels like entering a “heavenly” place. The tiredness, relief, and wonder make it a special moment in their journey. Almost every hiker loves this part of the trek. The beauty of Bhimtang often goes beyond what they expect.
From a logistical standpoint, Bhimtang is where the Manaslu Circuit trail meets the trail toward Annapurna. Continuing eastward from Bhimtang leads to the village of Dharapani, which is part of the Annapurna Circuit.
Thus, Bhimtang serves as both a gateway and an exit: for complete Manaslu Circuit trekkers, it’s the gateway into the Annapurna region, and for those doing shorter “Manaslu–Bhimtang” treks from the Annapurna side, it’s the final destination before turning back.
Many trekkers on tight schedules choose Bhimtang as the climax of a “mini Manaslu trek,” enjoying its scenery without completing the entire circuit.
Nearly every Manaslu trek itinerary includes an overnight in Bhimtang because of its strategic location and the need for rest after the grueling Larkya La crossing.
Beyond practical necessity, Bhimtang’s importance is also scenic and spiritual. It provides fantastic views, often seen as the best on the trek. The feeling of achievement when you reach this village is strong.
Trekkers arrive in Bhimtang elated, knowing they have conquered one of Nepal’s highest trekking passes and are now standing on the cusp of two great Himalayan regions.
It’s a place to celebrate the journey so far – often around the dining-room stove of a teahouse with a warm meal and a cup of tea – before carrying on towards the finish. In short, Bhimtang is the emotional high point and a logistical linchpin of the Manaslu Circuit experience.
Trekking Route: Getting To and From Bhimtang
Reaching Bhimtang typically involves traversing the highest and most challenging part of the Manaslu Circuit. Trekkers approaching from the Manaslu side usually spend a night at Dharamsala (Larkya Phedi), a basic high camp at ~4,460 m, before attempting the Larkya La pass.
Coming from the last permanent village of Samdo (3,860 m) to Dharamsala is a short day intended to position trekkers for an early start over the pass. The next morning, a pre-dawn departure is almost mandatory – many start as early as 3:00–4:00 AM, hiking by headlamp in the frigid dark.
This early start helps avoid strong winds or cloud cover on the pass and gives ample time for the long descent.
Crossing Larkya La (5,106 m) is the crux of the trek – a steep climb over rocky moraine and often snow, marked by prayer flags at the summit.
From the top, if weather permits, you’re rewarded with panoramic views of peaks like Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal, Kang Guru, and even Annapurna II, which are far to the west. The descent on the eastern side is steep and can be punishing on tired legs: you’ll drop over 1,400 meters in a few hours.
The trail zigzags down loose gravel and glacial moraines, with the scenery gradually changing from barren high-altitude terrain to hints of greenery as you lose elevation.
After an exhausting ~8-hour trekking day, you finally arrive at Bhimtang (3,720 m), where most itineraries plan a well-earned overnight. Reaching Bhimtang feels like discovering an oasis – trekkers often collapse into the nearest teahouse for hot soup or tea, basking in relief and the stunning surroundings.
Continuing from Bhimtang towards Dharapani (exit of the trek): The route from Bhimtang onward is much easier, mostly downhill through increasingly lush terrain. Many trekkers will descend to Dharapani (1,910 m) in one long day, while others break the descent into two shorter days.
The trail from Bhimtang drops into the Dudh Khola valley, passing through the small settlements of Yak Kharka, Kharche, Gho (Goa), and Tilije (Tilje) on the way. You will notice how quickly the environment shifts – alpine meadows give way to dense rhododendrons and pine forests within a few hours of hiking.
When you reach Gho (~2,515 m) and Tilije (2,300 m), you’re back among terraced fields and thriving villages, signaling a return to lower-altitude life. Finally, after crossing a long suspension bridge over the Marsyangdi River, you arrive in Dharapani, where the trail merges with the Annapurna Circuit route.
From Dharapani, most trekkers take a jeep or bus out to Besisahar (and onward to Kathmandu) to complete the circuit. If you started the trek in the opposite direction (coming up from Dharapani), Bhimtang is effectively the end of your journey – a turnaround point from which you would retrace your steps or arrange transport.
Either way, Bhimtang is a key junction: the complete circuit’s transition point and the high point (literally and figuratively) of shorter treks approaching from the Annapurna side.
Trail Note: If you’re trekking in the reverse direction (Annapurna towards Manaslu, which only a few do), be aware that the approach to Larkya La from Bhimtang is extremely steep.
As described above, virtually all trekkers go Manaslu-to-Annapurna (counter-clockwise) because it allows more gradual acclimatization and ascent.
Going the opposite way means climbing ~1,400 m in a single push from Bhimtang to the pass, which is tough and requires excellent acclimatization.
Thus, nearly everyone tackles Larkya La from the Bhimtang side downhill, not uphill. Local guides strongly advise following the standard route unless you have a specific reason to do otherwise.
Scenic Features and Landscape Highlights
A panoramic view of Bhimtang’s broad valley, with trekkers and tea houses dwarfed by the surrounding peaks.
One of the most significant rewards of reaching Bhimtang is the jaw-dropping scenery surrounding the village. Bhimtang sits on a flat meadow at the foot of enormous snow-capped peaks, and the views are nothing short of spectacular.
Bhimtang offers a 360-degree Himalayan panorama – a ring of peaks encircles the valley, making you feel like you’ve stepped into a natural amphitheater of mountains. Looking west, you’re gazing at the towering north face of Mount Manaslu (8,163 m), so close it feels within arm’s reach.
To the north and south, a host of 6,000–7,000-meter peaks loom over the valley: Himlung Himal (7,126 m) and Cheo Himal (6,812 m), Nemjung (7,140 m), Gyaji Kang (a.k.a. Peak 29, 7,871 m), Kangaru Himal (6,981 m), Larke Peak (6,249 m), and Phungi Himal (6,538 m), among others. Even distant Annapurna range peaks can be spotted peeking out on clear days. It’s a view of Himalayan giants, all visible from one spot!
Just beyond the village, you’ll notice impressive glacial geography. Bhimtang is positioned at the end of the Ponkar Glacier and Kechakyu Glacier, which snake down from the slopes of Himlung and Cheo Himal.
The glaciers have carved a classic U-shaped valley and left behind moraine dams. Over one ridge lies the stunning Ponkar Lake, a milky blue-green glacial lake at ~4,100 m. Ponkar Lake is only about a 1.5-hour hike from Bhimtang, making for a fantastic side trip or acclimatization hike.
Trekkers who spend an extra day at Bhimtang often hike up to this lake, traversing meadows and grazing pastures (sometimes dotted with yaks) to reach its peaceful shores. From Ponkar Lake, the views of Himlung Himal, Cheo Himal, and Larkya Peak are even more phenomenal, with the lake’s turquoise waters reflecting the snowy summits.
There are also smaller glacial ponds on the way to the pass and a clear stream running by Bhimtang – a truly water-rich landscape amid the mountains.
Another unique aspect of Bhimtang’s landscape is the interplay of alpine and forest environments. The village is just at the edge of the treeline – mostly surrounded by moraine, grass, and scrub. Yet, just below Bhimtang, lush forests begin.
As you descend a few hundred meters, rhododendrons and pine trees appear, and the valley becomes green. Trekkers often comment on how quickly the scenery transitions from barren alpine tundra to dense forest during the walk out of Bhimtang.
In spring (March-April), the rhododendrons below Bhimtang bloom in vibrant colors, adding red and pink blossoms to the trail. Waterfalls tumble down the cliffs along the valley sides, feeding into the Dudh Khola (the glacial river flowing through Bhimtang).
The combination of towering white peaks, blue glacial lakes, silver waterfalls, and green forests makes the Bhimtang area a feast for the eyes and a paradise for photographers.
Bhimtang is also known as an incredible sunrise and sunset viewpoint. Since the valley is open and encircled by mountains, the first and last light of day paint the surrounding peaks in golden and pink hues.
Many trekkers wake up early or stroll in the evening to watch sunrise/sunset illuminate Manaslu and its neighbors – a truly magical sight as the mountains glow and the sky changes colors. At night, with little light pollution, Bhimtang offers a brilliant starry sky backdrop against the silhouette of the Himalayas.
In short, the landscape highlights around Bhimtang include epic mountain vistas of Manaslu and more, the nearby Ponkar Glacier and Lake, the unique position on a flat meadow (glacial valley), and the dramatic transition to verdant forests as one treks out.
It’s where you can sit outside your lodge and turn in a circle to take in the countless peaks and natural features, a 360 ° panorama of Himalayan splendor.
Cultural and Local Lifestyle Aspects
A resident of Bhimtang carrying a traditional wicker basket (doko), reflecting the mountain community’s way of life.
Despite its remote location and small size, Bhimtang is touched by the rich cultural tapestry of the Manaslu region.
Tibetan Buddhism and the cultures of ethnic groups like the Gurung and Nubri people predominantly influence the area. Bhimtang does not have a permanent large population (many inhabitants are seasonal, running lodges or herding yaks in the warmer months).
Still, the people’s heritage here is evident in the symbols of faith and daily life along the trail. As you approach Bhimtang (and in the village), you may pass prayer flags fluttering in the mountain breeze, mani walls (stone walls inscribed with Buddhist prayers), and the occasional small chorten (stupa) or shrine. These reflect the spiritual life of locals, who practice Buddhism like their cousins in nearby Tibetan-influenced villages and carry on traditions passed down for centuries.
The local lifestyle in Bhimtang and neighboring villages is simple, hardy, and community-oriented. Residents are mostly subsistence farmers and herders. In summer, you’ll see yak and mule caravans grazing and moving through – yaks are kept for their milk (to make butter and cheese) and as pack animals, while mule trains transport goods in and out of this roadless area.
It’s common to encounter mule trains carrying supplies over Larkya La Pass, even today – a living echo of the old salt trade route. The people here have adapted to the harsh environment: houses are built of stone with thick walls, and families rely on wood stoves (and yak dung fuel at higher altitudes) for heat and cooking.
Trekkers often remark on the warm hospitality they experience in Bhimtang. Despite the village’s small size, locals welcome travelers with genuine friendliness. You might arrive to find children playing football or tag in the village’s open field, laughing and running despite the thin air.
Nearby, their parents tend to do chores – chopping wood, milking yaks or dzopkos (yak-cow hybrids), or prepping food in the teahouse kitchens. Everyone gathers in the teahouse dining hall around the stove in the evenings. This creates a lovely opportunity for cultural exchange: you can chat with your hosts, learn about their lifestyle, and sometimes hear local songs or see dances if there’s a celebratory mood.
The Gurung and Tibetan influences mean that festivals like Losar (Tibetan New Year) might be observed, and traditional music or dance (such as the Gurung Ghatu dance) could be part of community events. However, such events are more common in larger villages at lower elevations.
The Bhimtang area’s population is a mix of Gurung (Tibetan-origin) communities, including people whose ancestors came from the Nubri Valley and Tsum Valley (north of Manaslu). They have preserved a unique mountain culture.
You’ll notice women in traditional Tibetan-style clothing or men herding yaks in the high pastures, reflecting a way of life closely tied to the land. Buddhism’s influence is strong – there is likely a small gompa (monastery) or at least a prayer room in or near Bhimtang, and larger monasteries exist in villages you passed (like Samagaon and Samdo). Trekkers will see evidence of faith in the carved stones and flags, and you’re welcome to spin a prayer wheel or two for good luck as you pass by.
Interestingly, being at a crossroads, Bhimtang’s culture is a blend of influences from Manaslu (Gorkha district) and Annapurna (Manang district). To the west, villages like Samdo speak a Tibeto-Burmese dialect and have strong Tibetan roots.
To the east, as you descend, you’ll enter areas with Gurung communities that also have their dialects and customs. Bhimtang is like a melting pot at the edge of these regions. Travelers get a taste of high Himalayan culture here: from the Buddhist monuments to the traditional stone houses and local foods, it’s an authentic glimpse into life in the Nepalese highlands.
One delightful aspect of local life is the shared evening in the teahouse. Imagine sitting around the stove with your hosts and guide, sipping butter tea or raksi (local rice spirit) as stories are exchanged.
The host’s children might shyly peek at the foreign guests or even engage with a smile or a game. Yak bells ring softly outside as the herds settle in for the night.
Such moments of human connection, far from modern distractions, are often cited by trekkers as some of their most treasured memories. Though few, the people of Bhimtang leave a big impression with their friendliness and resilience, making you feel at home in this faraway corner of the world.
Accommodations in Bhimtang: Tea Houses and Facilities
Despite its remoteness, Bhimtang offers a few tea house lodges that cater to trekkers. Don’t expect hotels or luxury resorts here – accommodation is rustic and straightforward, but after crossing a 5,100 m pass, it feels like pure luxury!
Tea houses are Nepal’s classic trekking lodges, typically family-run, offering basic rooms and home-cooked meals. In Bhimtang, there are perhaps 3–5 lodges in operation (the number can change as new ones open).
Notable ones in recent years have included Ponkar Guest House, Hotel Bhimtang (also called Bintang Lodge), and an Apple Garden Lodge, each with similar amenities. It’s wise to arrive early in peak season or have your guide reserve a room, as these few lodges can fill up quickly on a busy trekking day.
Room arrangements: Expect a twin-sharing room with simple wooden beds and thin mattresses. The walls are usually plywood or stone, with minimal insulation so it can get cold at night (your sleeping bag will be your best friend).
Bedding-like blankets may be provided, but at 3,700 m, you should still use a proper down sleeping bag for warmth. Rooms typically have a small table or a few hooks, but not much else – this is utilitarian lodging.
Bathrooms are usually shared outhouse-style or indoor squat toilets. Given the altitude, running water can be limited or frozen; lodges often provide a bucket of water to flush toilets or wash.
The heart of every teahouse is the communal dining hall. In Bhimtang, the dining area will be a cozy room with a long table or several tables, often with benches lining the perimeter.
At the center is the wood-burning stove – a crucial feature that provides heat for guests and is used for cooking water or food. By evening, this stove is usually fired up (using wood brought from lower down or, in some cases, dried yak dung), and trekkers huddle around to keep warm.
It’s a wonderfully social atmosphere; you’ll meet other trekkers here, share trail stories, and likely congratulate each other on conquering Larkya La.
The dining hall often has windows looking out to the mountains, and walls may be decorated with trekking posters, maps, or Tibetan calendars. Lighting is usually dim solar-powered bulbs, as electricity is scarce.
Facilities: Given the altitude and isolation, amenities are limited (which is part of the charm). Wi-Fi is either nonexistent or very spotty in Bhimtang.
If a lodge does offer “Wi-Fi,” it likely comes via a satellite link or mobile network extender and usually for a high fee – don’t count on being connected. Internet and phone signals are unreliable at best in Bhimtang.
Electricity is typically from solar panels, enough to power a few lights. Charging your devices (camera, phone) is possible in some teahouses, but they will often charge a small fee per hour/device for it due to limited power supply.
Hot showers are a luxury at this altitude. Some lodges might offer a bucket of hot water for washing (for a fee) but don’t expect plumbed hot showers. If you’re desperate for a wash, you can request a bucket shower where they heat water on the stove – it might cost a few hundred rupees, and you’ll use a simple wash area.
More commonly, trekkers wait to shower until they’re at a lower elevation, like Dharapani, where hot water is more available. Having made it over the pass, even a warm bowl of water to rinse your face and feet at Bhimtang feels heavenly.
Rooms generally do not have heating, so the only warm place is the dining hall. A great tip is to linger in the dining room after dinner and dry your socks or gloves near the stove if needed (always ask or be mindful of others).
According to one trekker’s account, the “cottage-like Hotel Ponkar” in Bhimtang had two warm heaters in the dining hall, making it cozy. Don’t be surprised if the indoor temperature in your bedroom drops to near freezing at night; this is normal. You’ll want to bundle up or even sleep in your thermal layers.
Given the circumstances, cleanliness in Bhimtang teahouses is generally decent, but expectations should be kept realistic. The lodges see a lot of traffic during peak season, and resources are limited.
Using your sleeping bag liner and hand sanitizer is a good idea since water for handwashing might be cold. Despite the rough edges, trekkers consistently report that Bhimtang’s lodges feel extremely welcoming and comfortable, likely because you’re so tired and the basics (a roof, a bed, and hot food) are all you need. The experience is often likened to staying in a rustic mountain cabin.
Finally, prices for rooms and food in Bhimtang will be higher than in the lower villages due to the effort of carrying all supplies up here (often by mule or porter).
A room might cost NPR 1500–2000, and meals are priced accordingly higher than at low altitudes. It’s a remote outpost, but when you’re warm by the fire with a plate of dal bhat, you’ll likely agree it’s worth every penny.
Food and Amenities for Trekkers
After subsisting on trail mix and energy bars crossing the pass, a hot meal at Bhimtang is something you’ll appreciate. The food in Bhimtang’s tea houses is similar to that found throughout Nepali trekking routes – simple, hearty, and carb-rich to refuel tired trekkers.
Dal Bhat is the staple and always a great choice: this traditional meal of rice, lentil soup, and vegetable curry is all-you-can-eat (they will usually give free refills) and provides excellent energy.
In addition to dal bhat, tea house kitchens offer a variety of Nepali, Tibetan, and basic Western dishes. You can expect items like noodle soup (often garlic soup, touted to help with altitude acclimatization), Sherpa stew (a thick potato and vegetable stew), fried rice or fried noodles (chow mein), mo:mos (dumplings), and perhaps spring rolls or chapati with curry.
Standard breakfast or snacks include pancakes, Tibetan bread with jam or honey, omelets, and porridge. Up here, supplies are limited, so fresh vegetables or meat are scarce – most meals are heavy on grains and starches. Don’t expect meat dishes unless you have canned tuna or a rare treat; many trekkers go vegetarian to avoid any risk with meat carried for days without refrigeration.
One special treat some Bhimtang lodges offer is related to the region’s apples. Lower down in Dharapani and Manang, apples are abundant, and you might find apple pie or apple fritters on the menu even in Bhimtang.
One lodge in Bhimtang is named Apple Garden Lodge, suggesting they pride themselves on some apple recipes (perhaps brought up from the orchards of Tilje below). A slice of warm apple pie at 3,700 m, though not exactly like home, can feel blissful after trekking food monotony.
Beverages: Keeping hydrated is crucial, so you’ll find plenty of tea options. Ginger lemon tea, black tea, green tea, and Tibetan butter tea (salty yak-butter tea) are common. Coffee is usually instant. You can also get a hot lemon, hot chocolate, or a cup of boiled water.
Trekking lodges sell bottled drinks (like water, soda, and beer) but at a high premium, and carrying plastic bottles over the pass is not ideal. It’s better to use your water purification method (tablets, filter, or Steripen) and drink boiled water that lodges provide for a fee.
They will fill your flask with boiled water at night (handy for a warm bottle in your sleeping bag and to have drinkable water the next day).
Regarding other amenities for trekkers, Bhimtang has very limited “extra” services.
There are no shops or markets here (unlike some larger villages on the trek). Some tea houses might sell essentials like candy bars, instant noodles, or batteries, but don’t count on extensive resupply.
It’s best to carry any medicines, toiletries, or snacks you need before you get here. There isn’t a pharmacy or health post in Bhimtang; the nearest basic medical help would be your guide’s first aid kit or Samagaon on the other side of the pass.
ATM or banking?
Forget it in Bhimtang – bring enough Nepali rupees to last your whole trek because there are no ATMs once you leave the road.
One amenity that trekkers love in Bhimtang is simply the dining room stove (as mentioned earlier).
It not only provides warmth but also acts as a social hub. In the evenings, the lodge staff might dry their laundry around or cook on it, and trekkers linger to play cards, journal about the day, or chat.
You can also request boiled water for your bottles or perhaps a bucket of hot water if you want to wash up a bit – for a small fee, they will prepare that. Though Wi-Fi and phone signals are generally weak, a good mobile signal (NTC at Bhimtang) is available.
Finally, food hygiene: The tea house cooks are used to catering to foreigners and generally take care in preparing food with treated water (especially soups, teas, etc., which are boiled).
Still, water boils at a lower temperature at this altitude, so some travelers stick to peeling fruits, eating fully cooked foods, and avoiding raw vegetables to be safe. It’s wise to continue purifying your drinking water.
But rest assured, a hot meal in Bhimtang – a plate of dal bhat or a bowl of garlic soup – will likely be one of the most satisfying meals of your trek, simply because of where (and when) you’re eating it. As a fellow trekker joked, “Hunger is the best sauce.” After crossing Larkya La, you’ll be very hungry!
Wildlife and Flora Around Bhimtang
The area around Bhimtang falls within the Manaslu Conservation Area (and just next to the Annapurna Conservation Area), which is rich in biodiversity.
As you trek in and out of Bhimtang, you traverse a range of elevations that host a variety of flora and fauna. While the village is above the dense forest line, the surrounding environments are home to fascinating wildlife (though spotting animals is a matter of luck and timing).
Flora: Below Bhimtang, the valley is cloaked in beautiful forests. In the lower elevations (around 2,000–2,500 m near Gho and Tilije), you encounter subtropical forests with species like oak, pine, and even bamboo in spots.
As you climb higher, this transitions to temperate forests, dominated by fir, birch, spruce, and rhododendron trees. If you trek in spring (March-April), the rhododendrons put on a show with blossoms ranging from deep red to pink and white, turning the trail into a natural flower gallery.
Mosses and lichens hang from the old-growth trees, indicating these woods’ healthy, untouched nature. The trees thin out Near Bhimtang (above ~3,300 m). Dwarf rhododendron and juniper shrubs carpet the slopes, and in the warm months, alpine grasses and wildflowers (gentians, edelweiss, asters) spring up.
Many trekkers remark on wildflowers dotting the meadows around Bhimtang and Ponkar Lake in summer – a surprising burst of color in an otherwise stark landscape of rock and ice.
Wildlife: The Manaslu region is known to harbor some rare and endangered animals, thanks to its relatively undisturbed habitats. Although animals tend to be elusive (especially with the noise of trekkers on the trail), keep your eyes peeled for movement on the slopes.
Above Bhimtang, in the craggy heights, there are populations of blue sheep (bharal) – a high-altitude goat-antelope – a favorite prey of the even rarer snow leopard. Spotting a snow leopard is extremely unlikely (they’re nocturnal ghosts of the mountains), but know that you are indeed walking through their territory.
More commonly, trekkers might see Himalayan tahr, a type of wild goat with a shaggy coat, grazing on cliffs. They often move in herds and can be seen in the early morning or late afternoon.
Another animal to watch for is the musk deer, a small deer with fang-like tusks (males have them), inhabiting the forests below Bhimtang. Musk deer are timid; you might catch one darting through the trees at dawn or dusk.
Troops of langur monkeys (specifically Grey langurs) live in the forests on the lower approach to Bhimtang. These large monkeys have long tails and can sometimes be seen leaping between oak and pine trees, especially in quieter moments when fewer people are on the trail.
Himalayan black bears also roam these forests, although they typically stay far from human activity and hibernate during the colder trekking season.
The birdlife is rich too. High above, you might notice birds of prey: the Himalayan griffon vulture, lammergeier (bearded vulture), or golden eagles soaring on thermals.
Closer to the trees, colorful pheasants such as the Himalayan Monal (Danphe) – Nepal’s national bird, with iridescent blue-green plumage – and the blood pheasant can be found. The trekker’s early start might flush a snow partridge or Tibetan snowcock in the high valleys.
Birdsong returns as you descend; listen for the cheerful calls of bulbuls and warblers in the rhododendron forests. Many small birds, like rosefinches, wrens, and tits, flit among the bushes.
Because Bhimtang is such a high place to sleep, you likely won’t encounter many animals in the village (occasionally a bold raven or crow looking for scraps). However, the absence of human development in this area allows wildlife to thrive around it.
Trekkers sometimes note the silence at night, broken only by the wind or distant yak bells – a reminder that you are truly in the wilderness. If you venture on a side hike (for example, to Ponkar Lake or just exploring above the camp), go quietly, and you might catch sight of a herd of blue sheep on a ridge or fresh paw prints in the snow from a fox or snow leopard.
One unique aspect of the region’s ecology is the presence of medicinal and alpine herbs. Locals (and indeed people from all over Nepal) sometimes come to high pastures like Bhimtang in the monsoon season to search for Yarsagumba (Ophiocordyceps sinensis, nicknamed “Himalayan Viagra”). This fungus-caterpillar mummified herb is extremely valuable and used in traditional medicine.
While you likely won’t see it unless you know what to look for, it’s interesting that these hills contain such hidden natural treasures.
In summary, while trekking through Bhimtang’s environs, appreciate the natural heritage: ancient forests of rhododendrons and pine, alpine meadows, and the wildlife that calls them home.
Carrying a pair of binoculars can be rewarding if you’re a keen wildlife watcher. Always respect the wildlife – keep your distance if you see animals, don’t leave trash that could harm them, and remember that we are guests in their homeland.
The Manaslu Conservation Area’s rules (no hunting, no picking rare plants, etc.) help ensure that future trekkers can also enjoy seeing a musk deer bounding away or an eagle circling overhead in this pristine mountain sanctuary.
Weather Conditions and Best Time to Visit
Bhimtang, being at 3,700+ meters and in the Himalayan rain-shadow of Manaslu, has a harsh alpine climate. Weather conditions here can be extreme, and seasons dictate when it’s feasible or enjoyable to visit.
Best Time: The optimal periods to trek to Bhimtang are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). The weather is generally stable during these seasons, and views are at their best.
Spring (Mar-May): Temperatures begin to warm after winter. Days in Bhimtang are cool to mild (perhaps 5–15°C in the sun), but nights are still cold (often below freezing in March, improving to just around 0°C by May).
Spring brings clear mornings and a chance of some clouds in the afternoon. It’s also when rhododendrons bloom, making the lower trails gorgeous. There can be occasional spring snow showers at high altitudes, but the Larkya La pass is usually passable by late March.
By May, early summer warmth starts building. Advantages of spring: wildflowers, somewhat more extended daylight, and fewer trekkers than autumn. Drawbacks: the air can be a bit hazier later in spring, and by May, the heat at lower elevations can be intense, with the threat of pre-monsoon storms.
Autumn (Sept-Nov): This is generally considered the best trekking season in Nepal, and Bhimtang is no exception. Late September (after the monsoon) brings crystal clear skies, washed clean by the rains. October typically offers brilliantly clear views of the mountains, crisp air, and stable weather.
Temperatures in Bhimtang in autumn are comparable to spring: maybe 5–10°C in the daytime, dropping below freezing at night, especially from mid-October onward.
November gets colder (night temps can hit -10°C), but the skies often remain very clear. Advantages of autumn: unparalleled mountain vistas – you will likely get those perfect, sharp views of Manaslu and surrounding peaks, and minimal rain.
Drawbacks: it’s the most popular time, so trails and teahouses can be busy (though Manaslu is never as crowded as the Annapurna or Everest regions, you will still see many groups). By late November, the chance of significant snowfall increases, and Larkya La can become challenging or closed after heavy snow.
Winter (Dec-Feb): Trekking to Bhimtang in winter is possible but difficult. Bhimtang itself will be extremely cold (night temperatures can plummet to -15°C or lower, and daytime may only be around freezing).
Many tea houses in higher villages (including possibly Bhimtang) might be closed or run by only a skeleton staff in winter. Snowfall is common in December/January. Larkya La Pass often gets blocked by snow in mid-winter, making the crossing risky or impassable.
However, if you are attempting a mini-trek from the Dharapani side only up to Bhimtang and back, it could be done in winter with proper gear since you can retreat the same way if snow blocks the pass.
The scenery in winter is stunning – clear skies and the mountains fully cloaked in snow – but you must be prepared for extreme cold and self-sufficient trekking. The upside would be complete solitude. Unless you are experienced in winter trekking, avoiding mid-winter for the Manaslu Circuit is usually recommended.
Monsoon (June-Aug): The summer/monsoon season is highly discouraged when trekking to Bhimtang. This region receives heavy monsoon rains, especially on the lower slopes.
The trails become muddy and leech-infested at lower altitudes, and there’s a significant risk of landslides in the steep valley sections. Clouds and rain will obscure the mountain views most of the time. Moreover, crossing Larkya La in bad weather is dangerous.
The upper parts (Samdo-Bhimtang) are in a rain shadow, so they receive slightly less rain, but you still have to get there through rain. Monsoon would mean getting wet daily, poor visibility, and travel disruptions – not worth it unless you have no other window.
Interestingly, locals head to high pastures like Bhimtang during monsoon season for herb collection (as mentioned, yarsagumba season), but for a foreign trekker, it’s not recommended. If you must trek in summer, consider late August when rains might be tapering, but be prepared for flexible scheduling.
Typical Weather and Gear Considerations: In Bhimtang, weather can change fast. Even in peak season, an afternoon hail or snow flurry is possible. Mornings are generally the clearest.
It’s often said that by late morning, clouds may form around the peaks (especially in spring), so photographers like to be up at sunrise for the best shots. The valley floor of Bhimtang can get windy in the afternoon as cold air flows down from the glaciers.
Always have a windproof jacket handy. Nighttime often brings brilliant stars; however, the temperature drops sharply as soon as the sun sets. A warm-down jacket, thermal base layers, wool hat, gloves, and thick socks are must-haves for evenings and the past crossing.
If you’re there in shoulder seasons (late Nov or early March), be ready for snow on the ground. Crampons, micro-spikes, and gaiters can be helpful if the trail is icy or slushy. In spring, sun protection is critical – the sun’s UV intensity at high altitudes can be brutal, so wear sunscreen, sunglasses, and a sunhat (and also protect your neck). In autumn, the same applies, though the cooler temps might fool you – you can still get sunburn at 3,700 m easily.
Rainfall: Bhimtang doesn’t get much rain (being in the lee of the mountains). But on the approach (below 2,500 m), you cross areas that get monsoon rain. So, if trekking in early Sept or late spring, carry a lightweight rain jacket or poncho for those contingencies.
Overall best months: Late September through mid-November and late March through April are arguably the sweet spots. For example, October would give you the best chance of flawless, clear days, while April would give you clearer mornings plus rhododendron blooms. Each has its charm.
Another factor is that temperatures in Larkya La can be frigid and windy in the past, even during peak season. Wind chill can feel like -20°C on a bad day.
That cold will follow you down to Bhimtang (though at a lower intensity). So ensure your sleeping bag is rated for at least -10°C comfort for Bhimtang nights in autumn/spring and much lower in winter.
Understanding the weather patterns lets you choose the best time for your trek. Plan your visit to Bhimtang in the recommended seasons for a safer and more enjoyable experience, and always keep an extra day or two in your itinerary for weather or acclimatization delays.
The mountains command respect – if the weather turns, be ready to adjust plans (for instance, wait an extra day in Samdo or Dharamsala if there’s a snowstorm).
Thankfully, most of the time during peak seasons, Bhimtang greets trekkers with crisp mountain air, blue skies, and unforgettable views, making all the effort to get there completely worthwhile
Historical and Spiritual Significance
While Bhimtang today is known primarily as a trekking stop, it holds historical and spiritual significance that echoes and adds depth to its story.
Historic Trade Route: Bhimtang’s valley has long been a corridor between cultures. Centuries ago, this area was part of a trans-Himalayan trade network. Bhimtang was once a significant salt trading point between Nepal and Tibet.
Tibetan traders would bring salt (harvested from dry lakes in Tibet) over high passes like Larkya La to exchange for grain, wool, and other goods from the Nepalese mid-hills.
The very name “Bhimtang” in Tibetan is sometimes said to mean “plain of sand” (describing the valley floor). Still, local lore also ties it to the Hindu epic Mahabharata – “Bhim” is the name of a strong warrior hero, hinting at possibly another origin of the name.
Whether or not the name has a Hindu connection, the trade history is tangible: even until a few decades ago, mule caravans regularly traversed Larkya La. Older locals recount memories of their parents or grandparents leading mule trains laden with salt and barley across these heights.
Today, with modern roads penetrating some valleys and Chinese salt readily available in Nepal’s markets, the old salt route is mostly defunct. However, you might still witness a touch of that bygone era: occasionally, traders with pack animals use the pass to supply remote villages.
During the trekking season, most of the pack animals you see (yaks, mules, horses) support tourism (carrying gear or food for groups), but outside of that, some locals still use the trails traditionally.
This gives you a sense that Bhimtang’s trails have felt the footsteps of countless travelers long before trekking became popular – pilgrims, traders, herders, and perhaps even armies in ancient times.
Cultural Legends: The Manaslu region has its share of myths and spiritual tales. Nearby, Samagaon has legends of Milarepa (the famous Tibetan saint) and a mystical lake, while the Nubri people have stories of hidden valleys blessed by gurus.
Bhimtang itself, being more of a transient camp historically, doesn’t have as prominent a legend attached, but it shares in the spiritual aura of Manaslu, which is known as the “Mountain of the Spirit.” Some trekkers say that Bhimtang’s astounding natural beauty feels almost spiritual – a sanctuary where one can reflect and feel a deep connection with the mountains.
Buddhist Influence: The residents around Bhimtang are Buddhists, as noted. The prayer flags and mani stones around the village are not just for show – they signify that Bhimtang, like the rest of the upper Manaslu area, is suffused with Tibetan Buddhist heritage.
Trekkers often arrive at Bhimtang to find strings of prayer flags left by those who crossed the pass, giving thanks for a safe passage. You may also notice a small Buddhist shrine or gompa structure in or near the village, where locals (or passing lamas) stop to pray.
It is common for Buddhist guides and porters to stop at a high point above Bhimtang after the pass to hang prayer flags or say a quick prayer of gratitude.
By participating in or respectfully observing these practices, trekkers can gain a sense of the spiritual rhythm of life here: mornings and evenings punctuated by blowing a conch or spinning prayer wheels, offering a meditative balance to the physical challenge of trekking.
Hindu Connections: Given that the lower regions of Manaslu (e.g., Arughat, Dharapani) are Hindu-dominated areas, sometimes Hindu trekkers or porters might also carry their faith with them. It’s not unusual to see a small trident or other Hindu symbol placed at a high pass by Nepali porters (for example, invoking Lord Shiva for protection).
While Bhimtang is more aligned with Buddhist culture, Nepal’s syncretic nature means multiple beliefs coexist. A trekker might perform a small puja (prayer) facing Manaslu or light an incense stick in thanks.
Some local people might attribute the name “Bhimtang” to Bhima, a strong Pandava prince from Hindu mythology, suggesting perhaps a legendary visit or association (though concrete evidence of that is scant – it lives more in folklore).
Manaslu’s Spirit: Mount Manaslu, overseeing Bhimtang, is named from the Sanskrit Manasa, meaning “soul” or “spirit.” Locals historically believed gods resided on these peaks.
Until a few decades ago, climbing Manaslu was contentious with locals because they feared it would disturb the mountain spirit. Understanding this background, one can appreciate that Bhimtang’s natural wonders are more than just scenery to the people – they are sacred.
Every rock and lake could have a tale. Ponkar Lake, for instance, might be revered or at least respected as a dwelling of nagas (water spirits), like many high lakes in Nepal. Trekkers are often advised by guides to avoid throwing trash or making loud noises at such sites out of respect.
In essence, while Bhimtang’s spiritual significance is not tied to one famous temple or event, it is woven into the spiritual landscape of the greater Manaslu area. It stands at the crossroads of cultures – Tibetan Buddhist influence coming from the north and west, and Hindu influence trickling from the south and east. This confluence perhaps contributes to the harmonious and peaceful vibe many feel in Bhimtang.
Preservation: Thanks to the Manaslu Conservation Area Project (MCAP), the cultural heritage (monasteries, gompas) and environment are somewhat protected. Trekkers require permits that indirectly support conservation and local communities.
Visiting Bhimtang, you are participating in a system that aims to preserve nature and culture. For example, part of your permit fee goes into maintaining local monasteries, trails, and schools. So, the next time you stroll by a mani wall or see children in Bhimtang heading to a small school, know that sustainable tourism is helping keep this place alive and its heritage intact.
Historically, Bhimtang was a hub on a rugged trade route, echoing with the bells of mule caravans. Spiritually, it’s under Manaslu’s “Spirit Mountain” gaze and steeped in Buddhist tradition from its inhabitants.
When you’re there, take a moment to imagine those who traversed this route long before you – traders crossing with salt and grain, pilgrims circumventing sacred mountains, perhaps warriors or refugees seeking passage.
It adds a profound dimension to your trek, realizing that Bhimtang’s valley has seen centuries of human footsteps and devotion amid its monumental peaks.
Tips for Trekkers Visiting Bhimtang
Trekking to Bhimtang is an adventure of a lifetime. To make it safe and enjoyable, consider the following practical tips and advice:
Altitude and Acclimatization: By reaching Bhimtang (3,720 m), you will likely have already spent multiple days at high elevation (especially if coming from the Manaslu side).
However, the day crossing Larkya La is highly demanding, with a high altitude gain and loss. Proper acclimatization is key. Ensure you have rest days earlier in the trek (familiar places are Samagaon at 3,530 m and/or Samdo at 3,860 m) so your body is adjusted.
Follow the golden rule: “Climb high, sleep low” when possible, and ascend gradually – don’t rush up from Dharapani straight to Bhimtang in one day; break it into at least two days.
Be aware of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) symptoms: headache, nausea, dizziness, difficulty sleeping, etc. If you or your companions exhibit severe symptoms at Dharamsala or on the way up, do not push on unthinkingly – descend and rest. It’s better to turn back than to risk your life.
That being said, most trekkers handle the altitude fine with proper acclimatization since the approach via Manaslu is gradual. Hydrate well (drink lots of water or hot fluids) and avoid alcohol at altitude.
Crossing Larkya La: Plan a pre-dawn start, the day you cross the pass. Waking up at 3:00 AM and departing by 4:00 AM from Dharamsala is typical. This ensures you reach the pass early-mid morning when conditions are usually calmer (and you have plenty of time to descend in daylight).
Wear a headlamp and dress in layers – you’ll be cold starting, warm up as you climb, and possibly face wind chill at the top. Carry trail snacks (chocolate, energy bars, dried fruit) and enough water (at least 1.5–2 liters) for the long haul because there are no water sources on the pass (except snow).
Your guide might carry a thermos of hot tea, a morale booster at the summit. Use trekking poles for stability on the ascent and especially for the descent – they save your knees and help balance on loose gravel or snow. If there’s snow on the trail, having micro-spikes/crampons and gaiters can be very helpful.
Packing Suggestions: Some gear is indispensable for your entire Manaslu trek and Bhimtang. A good down jacket, warm hat, gloves, thermal base layers, and insulating trekking pants are necessary for cold nights and the past. Your sleeping bag should be rated to at least -10°C comfort (lower if trekking in late autumn or winter).
Bring high-SPF sunscreen and UV-protective sunglasses – the sun reflecting off snow can burn skin and eyes quickly. SPF lip balm will protect against chapping in the dry, cold air. Carry footwear with good ankle support and broken-in soles; the descent to Bhimtang is rough.
Many trekkers like having gaiters (to keep snow or scree out of boots) and liner gloves under big gloves for flexibility. A first aid kit with basics (ibuprofen, band-aids, blister care, Diamox for altitude if you plan to use it) is essential, as is any personal medication (there’s nowhere to get it in the mountains).
Don’t forget a water purification method – whether iodine, chlorine dioxide tablets, or a filter – to refill bottles from streams or lodge taps. While lodges can boil water for you, tablets are quicker and more valuable in a pinch.
Health and altitude care: Bhimtang’s height makes it easy to get dehydrated (cold air makes you lose moisture by breathing, and you may drink less because you don’t feel thirsty in the cold).
Make yourself drink plenty – aim for 3-4 liters a day of fluids. Garlic soup (a popular remedy in Nepali trekking) is believed to help with altitude, so go ahead and try a bowl.
Avoid alcohol until you’re safely done with the high altitudes; celebrate with that Everest Beer in Kathmandu, not up in Bhimtang. If you feel a mild headache, don’t ignore it – it could be AMS onset; rest, hydrate, and inform your guide.
Most groups carry a pulse oximeter; some even have a portable altitude chamber or oxygen for emergencies. Check that your travel insurance covers high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation – in case something goes wrong, a heli rescue from Bhimtang is possible (weather permitting), but it is costly out of pocket.
Permits and Regulations: Manaslu is a restricted area trek, meaning you must trek with a registered guide and have special permits. Specifically for the Manaslu Circuit, you need a Manaslu Restricted Area Permit, Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP), and also an Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) since you exit into the Annapurna region, plus the ChumNubri Municipality Entrance.
Your trekking agency usually arranges these. As of recent regulations, Independent trekking is no longer allowed, so plan to hire at least a guide (and possibly a porter to make it easier).
Check the latest rules, as they can change – but don’t skimp on permits; there are checkpoints (in Jagat, Samagaon, and Dharapani) where officials will verify your papers.
In Bhimtang itself, there isn’t a checkpoint, but just beyond Tilije, there might be ACAP officials. Respect local regulations – for example, drones are not allowed without permission (conservation area rules), and culturally, it’s good to ask before photographing local people or homes.
Environment and Etiquette: Bhimtang is a pristine area, so help keep it that way. Carry out all non-biodegradable trash you bring (candy wrappers, plastic bags, dead batteries).
Lodge owners often take rubbish to lower areas for disposal, but don’t leave it to chance – pack it out. Use biodegradable soap if you wash anything in streams. As water is precious at altitude, avoid wasting it; take quick, eco-friendly showers if offered.
Stay on the established trails to avoid trampling fragile alpine vegetation. If nature calls and you’re not near a toilet, go at least 50m away from water sources and bury waste. Culturally, show respect by walking to the left of mani walls and chortens (i.e., clockwise around them) in line with Buddhist practice.
A simple “Namaste” or, better yet, “Tashi Delek” (a Tibetan greeting) to locals can earn you a big smile. The people may be shy, but they will be very friendly if you greet them.
Physical Preparation: The trek to Bhimtang is not easy – ensure you’re in good shape. Cardiovascular endurance and leg strength will go a long way in preventing injury and fatigue.
Training with hikes, stair climbing, or running in the months before is advisable. But also be mentally prepared for long days: the day over Larkya La can be 8-10 hours of hiking. Pacing yourself is crucial – “bistaarai, bistaarai” (slowly, slowly) as the Nepalis say. Don’t try to keep up with faster parties; go at a comfortable pace.
Emergency Plan: Discuss with your guide what happens in case of an emergency at Bhimtang. Evacuation from here would involve walking to Dharapani or getting a helicopter (if weather allows, helis can land in Bhimtang).
Guides usually carry a phone that works at higher elevations or has a satellite phone for emergencies. Ensure someone at home has a copy of your itinerary and check-in schedule.
Enjoy and Soak it In: Finally, here’s a “tip” not logistical – remember to be present and enjoy the experience. Bhimtang is a place of incredible beauty. After the most challenging part of the trek, allow yourself to slow down in the village.
Many trekkers arrive exhausted and leave the next morning without fully exploring. If you have time, consider spending an extra day in Bhimtang. You could hike to Ponkar Lake, wander to the glacier’s edge, or sit and absorb the scenery and serenity.
It can also help with recovery after an arduous trek. Journal your thoughts, take photos during the golden hour, chat with locals, or maybe try helping in the kitchen to make momos – these interactions make the trip richer.
By following these tips – from health precautions to gear and cultural respect – you’ll set yourself up for a successful adventure. Bhimtang is a remote destination, but thousands of trekkers safely reach and enjoy it yearly. With preparation and a bit of good fortune, you’ll be among them, creating lifelong memories under the gaze of Manaslu.
Trekker Experiences and Final Thoughts
Trekkers who have made it to Bhimtang often gush that it was one of the most memorable highlights of their entire Himalayan experience. There’s something magical about this place – partly the setting, partly the sense of achievement.
Many describe reaching Bhimtang as stepping into a dream. One traveler wrote, “Bhimtang is the perfect village to wrap up a long day crossing a high Himalayan pass, ” noting how it sits perfectly between towering peaks and a crystal-clear lake, with a tall moraine guarding one side.
After the punishing Larkya La crossing, the warm welcome of Bhimtang’s teahouses (smoke curling from the wood stoves, friendly faces greeting you) has brought some trekkers to tears of joy.
The sense of accomplishment is enormous – you’ve done the most challenging part, and now you’re in this tranquil valley where yaks graze and eagles soar. Trekkers talk about sipping tea in Bhimtang while gazing at Manaslu’s north face, reflecting on the journey.
The word “heaven” comes up frequently; Nepal Mother House Trek’s guidebook even calls Bhimtang “a truly heavenly place.” Another group of hikers recounted how they sat outside at dusk, watching the mountains turn pink with sunset, feeling a deep peace and connection to nature that they’d never felt before. “It’s like a little piece of Shangri-La,” one trekker said – extremely remote, wonderful, and removed from the world’s worries.
Many also share anecdotes of camaraderie in Bhimtang. Strangers crossing the pass around the same time often bond over the evening experience. As people celebrate, you’ll hear laughter and clinking cups in the lodge dining hall. Perhaps someone busts out a small flask of whisky saved for the occasion, and toasts are made.
Guides and porters, who work so hard to get everyone safely across, also relax and smile more in Bhimtang – the most challenging work is done. It’s common to see trekkers and guides mingling, playing cards, or dancing if energy permits! Those are the human moments that imprint on your memory as much as the scenery.
Photographers often cite Bhimtang as a highlight due to the sheer variety of shots: sunrise on Manaslu, Milky Way over the peaks at night, candid portraits of local folks and their yaks, reflections in the lakes, etc.
If you’re into photography, you’ll be spoiled for choice (remember to charge your batteries and maybe carry a spare – the cold can drain them fast).
For those inclined, Bhimtang can also be a place for spiritual or personal reflection. Some trekkers do a bit of yoga in the morning, facing the mountains or meditating by the glacial stream. The environment lends itself to mindfulness – in every direction you look, you’re confronted with grandeur that humbles you and often brings a sense of gratitude.
It’s not unusual to hear someone say that in Bhimtang, they felt “at one with nature” or gained a new perspective on life’s challenges after overcoming the trek’s challenges.
Trekkers’ reviews consistently mention the view from Bhimtang as one of the best on the trek, if not in Nepal. Being “encircled by giants” is a phrase that captures that feeling. Almost everyone departs Bhimtang with a full camera and a fuller heart.
As you descend towards Dharapani, it’s common to look back repeatedly, watching the bowl of Bhimtang recede, snowy peaks towering above it, until it’s finally out of sight behind a ridge. That image stays in your mind long after – a hidden valley high in the Himalayas, where you experience a little slice of paradise.
In conclusion, Bhimtang is far more than just a dot on a map or a stop on an itinerary – it’s the kind of place that embodies the spirit of Himalayan trekking. Geographic remoteness, natural splendor, cultural warmth, and the triumphant reward after hardship coalesce here.
It reminds us why we seek such journeys: to see mountains and discover something within ourselves. If you’re trekking the Manaslu Circuit, rest assured that reaching Bhimtang is worth it.
And if you’re reading this contemplating a trek, know that Bhimtang’s silent peaks and friendly hearths are waiting to welcome you into their story. Safe travels and happy trekking!
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