What permits are required for Thorong Peak Climbing in Nepal?
To climb Larkya Peak (6249 m) in the Manaslu region of Nepal, you will need following permits:
- Larkya Peak Climbing Permit: This climbing permit is issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). It can only be obtained through a government-registered trekking/climbing agency like Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition.
- Manaslu Restricted Area Permit: Since parts of the Larkya Peak Climbing fall under restricted zones, this permit is mandatory and issued from Department of Immigration. The restricted area of Manaslu Trekking is from Jagat to Bhimtang.
- Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP): This permit is required to enter and trek through the Manaslu Conservation Area. It costs NPR 3,000 (~USD 25) for foreign nationals.
- Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP): As the exit route after the climb passes through the Annapurna region, this permit is also required and costs NPR 3,000 (~USD 25) for foreigners.
At Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition, we take care of all the permit arrangements on your behalf. Our team ensures that all official documentation is prepared in advance, allowing you to focus entirely on your adventure without any hassle.
When is the best time for Larkya Peak Climbing & Manaslu Trekking in Nepal?
The best time to climb Larkya Peak (6,249 m) and trek in the Manaslu region is during two primary seasons in Nepal when the weather is most favorable for high-altitude trekking and climbing:
- Spring (March – May): This season brings clear skies, stable weather, and moderate temperatures—ideal for both trekking through the Manaslu Conservation Area and climbing Larkya Peak. Rhododendron forests and alpine flora bloom along the lower trails, adding vibrant color and natural beauty to the trek.
- Autumn (mid-September – November): Following the monsoon, the autumn season offers crisp air, dry trails, and excellent mountain visibility. This is the most popular time for high-altitude treks and climbs, with consistent conditions and breathtaking views of Manaslu, Himalchuli, and the surrounding peaks.
At Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition, we recommend planning your Larkya Peak Climbing and Manaslu Trek during either spring or autumn to ensure the best mountain experience—safe, scenic, and truly unforgettable.
What Meals & Accommodation are like during Larkya Peak Climbing?
Accommodation:
- Teahouse / Lodge Stay:
During the trekking part of the journey (from Soti Khola or Machha Khola up to Dharmashala or Larkya Phedi), accommodation is in locally-operated teahouses or lodges. These provide simple but comfortable rooms, typically with twin beds, shared bathrooms, and basic facilities. Some places offer hot showers and charging options for an extra cost.
- Camping During Climb:
From Larkya Peak Base Camp and High Camp onward, accommodation is in fully supported tented camps. Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition supplies high-quality sleeping tents, kitchen tents, dining tents, and toilet tents. We provide foam mattresses and sleeping bags to ensure warmth and comfort. Our experienced support staff takes care of all camping logistics, including setting up and dismantling camps.
Meals:
During the Trek:
Teahouses along the Manaslu route serve a variety of freshly cooked local and continental dishes. Common meals include dal bhat (rice with lentil soup and vegetables), noodles, pasta, fried rice, chapati, and soups. Breakfast usually consists of porridge, toast, eggs, pancakes, and tea or coffee. Vegetarian, vegan, and special dietary meals can be arranged upon request.
Camping Meals (Base Camp & High Camp):
- All meals are prepared by our experienced expedition cook
- Nutritious and high-calorie meals tailored to support energy at altitude
- Hot soup, rice, pasta, vegetables, and occasional meat (if hygienically safe)
- Hot drinks (tea, soup, hot chocolate) provided regularly to stay warm and hydrated
In case of Special Dietary Needs:
- Vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and lactose-intolerant meal options available upon request
- Notify your travel agency while booking the trip in advance to plan accordingly for the remote sections
During the peak season it will not be easy to get the accommodation during the trek, so for better service and hassle-free journey to Himalayas, book with Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition, we will pre book and ensure to make your holiday memorable and pleasant.
Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition pre-arranges all meals, lodging, and camping for a smooth experience.
A. Breakfast Menu (Main Course with a cup of a tea / coffee)
Main course: Bread / Muesli / Porridge / Pancake / Tibetan Bread / Chapatti / Corn flakes / Burger / Sandwich or any main course dish as per menu with a cup of tea / coffee
B. Lunch Menu (Main Course with a cup of a tea / coffee)
Main course: Chowmein / Fried Rice / Pasta / French Fries / Chips / Momo / Spring Roll / Pizza / Burger / or any main course dish as per menu with a cup of tea / coffee
C. Dinner Menu (Soup + Main Course with a cup of a tea / coffee)
Any soup: Mushroom soup / Garlic soup / Onion Soup / Potato Soup / Veg Soup or any soup as per menu
Main course: Macaroni / Pasta / Chowmein / Fried Rice / Chips / Pizza / Spaghetti / Momo / Noodles / Nepali Thali / or any main course dish as per menu with a cup of tea / coffee
Note: During the trek, please inform us in advance if you are vegetarian, vegan, or have any food allergies. We will accommodate your dietary needs with simple, plant-based or allergy-conscious meals.
21 Days Larkya Peak Climb – Cost For 2026 (Spring & Autumn)
Booking for Larkya Peak Climbing of 21 days is now available for 2026. Without compromising on the services, we ensure to provide you quality services. Please check the rate below for group price to Larkya Peak Climb:
TARRIFS |
2 pax |
3 - 4 pax |
5 - 7 pax |
8 - 11 pax |
12 - 15 pax |
2026 (Spring) |
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2026 (Autumn) |
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NOTE: Climbing guides & Assistant Guide for below group details
- 1 Climbing Guide for 2-3 Pax
- 2 Climbing Guides for 4-7 Pax ( 1 main guide and assistant guide)
- 3 Climbing Guides for 8-11 Pax.
- From 12 Pax, one Extra Guide for every 4 people
Difficulty Level of Climbing Larkya Peak in Manaslu Region of Nepal
Larkya Peak Climbing (6249 m) is considered a technically challenging trekking peak in the remote Manaslu region of Nepal. It demands good physical conditioning, previous high-altitude trekking experience, and familiarity with basic mountaineering techniques and equipment.
Key Difficulty Factors:
- High Altitude: The climb takes you above 6,000 meters, where oxygen levels are significantly lower. Acclimatization is critical to avoid altitude sickness and ensure a safe ascent.
- Technical Climbing Sections: Larkya Peak involves more technical elements than many other trekking peaks, including steep snow slopes, glacier travel, and use of fixed ropes. Climbers must be comfortable with equipment like crampons, harness, ascenders, and ice axe.
- Remote Location: The Manaslu region is isolated and less developed compared to Everest or Annapurna. Fewer teahouses, limited rescue access, and long trekking days through rugged terrain contribute to the overall difficulty.
- Summit Day Challenge: The summit day typically lasts 10–12 hours, involving early morning departure, steep ascents, and exposure to wind, cold, and rapidly changing weather conditions.
- Weather Risks: The higher altitudes are prone to sudden snowstorms, high winds, and sub-zero temperatures, especially outside the main trekking seasons.
With proper preparation, support from experienced climbing guides, and a well-paced itinerary for acclimatization, Larkya Peak Climbing offers a demanding yet incredibly rewarding Himalayan mountaineering experience.
Altitude Sickness & Remedies on Larkya Peak Climbing with Manaslu Circuit Trekking
Altitude sickness, or Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), is a common concern when trekking and climbing above 5,000 meters, especially during high-altitude ascents like Larkya Peak (6,249 m) and Larkya La Pass (5,160 m) in the remote Manaslu region. As elevation increases, the air becomes thinner and oxygen levels drop, putting extra stress on the body. Without proper acclimatization, climbers can experience symptoms such as headaches, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, and loss of appetite — all signs of AMS that can affect your health, comfort, and chances of reaching the summit.
Common Symptoms:
- Headache
- Dizziness or tiredness
- Nausea or loss of appetite
- Difficulty sleeping
- Shortness of breath
These symptoms are most likely to appear at higher elevations such as near Larkya Pass, Climbing Larkya Peak and so on.
What You Can Do:
Walk Slowly
- Take your time and let your body adjust naturally.
- Include acclimatization days (such as in Namche and Dingboche).
Stay Hydrated
- Drink 3 to 4 liters of water every day.
- Ginger tea, garlic soup, and herbal teas can help.
- Avoid alcohol and limit caffeine.
Eat Properly
- Even if you’re not hungry, eat regular meals.
- Focus on carbohydrates for energy and recovery.
Keep Warm
- Dress in layers and keep your body warm, especially your hands, feet, and head.
- Sudden cold can weaken your body’s ability to adjust.
Pay Attention to Your Body
- If you feel unwell, take a break and don’t climb higher.
- Let your guide know immediately if your symptoms get worse.
Medicines & Natural Remedies:
- Diamox (Acetazolamide): Helps prevent AMS, take 1–2 days before reaching higher altitudes (with a doctor’s advice).
- Paracetamol or Ibuprofen: For mild headaches or body pain.
- Ginger, garlic soup, and herbal teas: Natural remedies to help with circulation and digestion.
- Oxygen: Sometimes available at lodges or for emergency use—but usually not needed if you acclimatize properly.
With careful pacing, good acclimatization practices, and expert support from Asian Adventure Treks & Expedition, you can minimize the risks of altitude sickness and enjoy a safe, rewarding climb. Our experienced guides continuously monitor your health and are trained to respond quickly to any altitude-related issues.