How fit do I need to be to do this trek?

Annapurna Base Camp is a Grade B or a moderately difficult trekking route. So any fit person can do this trek, even if you do not have any previous experience. You should be aware of what to expect and mentally prepare for it. Then, as long as you will too, you can.

How long do we walk every day when doing Annapurna Base Camp trekking?

On average, you walk about 4 to 6 hours per day. One or two days can be as less as 3hrs and one or two days can be as long as 7hrs.

What is the highest altitude reached in this trek?

The highest altitude reached is 4190m. This is the elevation of Annapurna Base Camp. ABC is the highest we will climb in this trek.

What about battery charging and hot shower facilities?

Yes, you can charge batteries en route. Charger should be brought. There are hot shower facilities as well. You may have to pay a certain amount for both ($1-$2). Negotiate. Also, a hot water facility could be free at a lower elevation.

Are there ATMs on the way to Annapurna Base Camp?

No. There are no ATMs on this trek route. You will have to draw enough cash in Pokhara or Kathmandu. There are a number of ATMs in these cities. Everything is paid in Nepali rupees. So money should be exchanged before the start of the trek.

What about internet access?

Yes. The Internet can be accessed in most places. Sometimes, there might be some technical problems. The Internet in Nepal is not as fast as you are used to and at times you can just lose connection.

Is it necessary to hire Guides/trekking agency for Annapurna Base Camp trekking?

Not really. It depends on you. If you want, ABC trekking can be done independently. You could hire a guide and a porter by yourself instead of going through an agency or not hire a guide at all. Although, not having a guide can be a little problematic during the offseason. It really depends on you. Is it your first time in Nepal? How confident are you of being able to find your way around? How pressed on time are you? If you go through an agency, it will be costlier but everything will be planned. You will only have to come, trek and return.

How much do guides and porters cost?

For the Annapurna region, pay for guides range from $20 to $30 per day and porters take $15 to $25 per day.

South Coast & Horse Riding Private Tour

Experience Iceland’s iconic Golden Circle & Horse Riding Private Tour in complete comfort and privacy.

Activities
Sightseeing, Hiking
Tour Type
Private Day Tours
Transportation
Van

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Experience the perfect combination of Iceland’s breathtaking South Coast and one of the country’s most authentic traditions on our South Coast & Horse Riding Private Tour. This unforgettable private experience combines Iceland’s spectacular waterfalls, glaciers, black sand beaches, and coastal landscapes with a guided horseback ride on the world-famous Icelandic horse.

Begin your day by meeting one of Iceland’s greatest national treasures—the friendly and unique Icelandic horse. Enjoy a guided horseback ride through beautiful Icelandic countryside before continuing along the dramatic South Coast.

Visit the iconic Seljalandsfoss Waterfall, discover the hidden beauty of Gljúfrabúi, admire the powerful Skógafoss, enjoy breathtaking views of Sólheimajökull Glacier, stand atop the cliffs of Dyrhólaey, walk along the famous Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach, and explore the charming village of Vík í Mýrdal.

Travel comfortably in your own private vehicle with a professional local driver, while your horse riding experience is led by experienced riding guides who ensure a safe and enjoyable adventure for riders of all skill levels.

Please Note: The horse riding experience is not included in the tour price. Guests must purchase the horse riding activity separately. We recommend booking your preferred departure time in advance, and we’ll organize the day’s itinerary around your reservation.

Stop 1: :

Icelandic Horse Riding Experience

Start your adventure by meeting Iceland’s famous horses, one of the oldest and purest horse breeds in the world. Enjoy a guided horseback ride through Iceland’s peaceful countryside while learning about the breed’s Viking heritage and its unique fifth gait known as the Tölt. Suitable for both beginners and experienced riders.

Stop 2: :

Seljalandsfoss Waterfall

Begin your South Coast journey at one of Iceland’s most iconic waterfalls. Standing 60 meters (197 feet) tall, Seljalandsfoss is famous for the walking path that leads behind the waterfall, offering incredible views and unforgettable photographs.

Stop 3: :

Gljúfrabúi Waterfall

Hidden inside a narrow moss-covered canyon, Gljúfrabúi is one of the South Coast’s hidden gems. A short walk through the stream reveals this magical waterfall tucked away behind towering cliffs, offering a peaceful escape from the main tourist route.

Stop 4: :

Skógafoss Waterfall

Experience the immense power of one of Iceland’s largest waterfalls. Skógafoss plunges 60 meters from ancient sea cliffs, creating spectacular mist where rainbows frequently appear. According to Icelandic folklore, a Viking treasure chest remains hidden behind the waterfall.

Stop 5: :

Sólheimajökull Glacier

Enjoy breathtaking views of Sólheimajökull, an outlet glacier extending from the mighty Mýrdalsjökull Ice Cap. Surrounded by volcanic ash and rugged mountain scenery, this glacier showcases the dramatic beauty of Iceland’s frozen landscapes.

Stop 6: :

Dyrhólaey Peninsula

Visit one of Iceland’s most spectacular coastal viewpoints. Dyrhólaey offers panoramic views of black sand beaches, towering cliffs, the famous rock arch, and the Atlantic Ocean. During the summer months, it’s also one of Iceland’s best places to observe Atlantic puffins.

Stop 7: :

Reynisfjara Black Sand Beach

Walk along Iceland’s world-famous black sand beach, renowned for its dramatic basalt columns, towering Reynisdrangar sea stacks, and the powerful waves of the North Atlantic. Frequently featured in films and television series, Reynisfjara is one of Iceland’s most iconic natural attractions.

Stop 8: :

Vík í Mýrdal

Finish your adventure in Iceland’s southernmost village. Surrounded by mountains and dramatic coastline, Vík offers beautiful viewpoints, charming cafés, souvenir shops, and the iconic hilltop church overlooking the village.

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South Coast & Horse Riding Private Tour

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