Annapurna Khayer lake trekking is one of the exotic treks in Nepal Himalaya. Annapurna Khayer lake trek is really less touristy trekking in Annapurna region. Annapurna trekking provide the golden chance to explore traditional villages, incredible scenery, infinite and diversity of culture, spectacular views of silvery mountains and tempting views of river and exotic valley can be seen on the way of trekking trail Khayer tal /lake is situated at western part of Nepal and this trekking can be defined as untouchable destination by the trekkers because the lack of its publicity. Annapurna Khayer lake trek distance 97 km from Nayapul and Annapurna trekking map has clearly defined about relevant area.
Trekking in Khayer lake trek is really exciting trekking for travelers who love nature and mountains. The most beautiful and tranquil Khayer Lake is key attraction of this area except and trail to this trek is mainly dominated by the colorful rhododendron forest, which blooms in spring.Annapurna Khayer trkking area with mixed of culture and excellent Himalayan scenery including Mt. Dhaulagiri , Annapurna I, Annapurna II, Anapurna III, Annapurna south ,Machhapuchhare (Fish tail :one of the beautiful mountain in Nepal), Hiunchuli, Lamjung Himal, Tukuche peak,Nilgiri etc.Annapurna Khayer trekking route is newly introduced trekking trail in Annapurna region which Himalaya journey team professional frequently operated trekking in this area.
Annapurna trekking begins at Pokhara Phedi after one hour drive from Pokhara. Himalaya Journey Treks & expedition’s trekking guide led through popular Annapurna trekking trail Dhampus Deuarali Tadapani then trail continue ascend Kristibung Jaljala finally reach at Khayer lake. Khayer Lake is main attraction of this trekking then trail descend via Ghorepani poon hill to Nayapul and by private car drive to pokhara. After breakfast, by tourist bus/ by flight back to Kathmandu or you travelers may extend the journey to Chitwan National park for chitwan jungle safari tour or Lumbini package tour. .
