Horse Riding in royal trekking is design for those who are unable to walk on foot but still wish to do trekking adventure in the Himalayas. Horseback riding in royal trekking trail will be good for those trekkers who like to go in less tourist area of Annapurna region. Royal horse riding trek can be a lifetime experience for those who dream the Nepal Himalaya trekking. This trek begins from Pokhara, the valley of lakes and caves offering panoramic views of the Annapurna massif as also of the Lamjung and Mount Manaslu. This horse riding route was first used by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales Prince Charles was in 1980.

Horseback riding in royal trek starts after a 20 minute drive from Pokhara and leads up in to a ridge-line through Brahmin and Chettri villages. It has to be climbed gently up to Kalikasthan then ride through top of the green hills, can see mountain ranges of Annapurna, Manasulu and Dhaulagiri including through charming villages inhabited by the Gurungs, Magars dense rhododendron forests full of birds and deep sub-tropical valleys.

Royal horse riding trek can be combine also an alternative day Helicopter tour programs for people who have limit time and are not able to trek due to the physical conditions.

Outline Itinerary

Day 01Arrive at Kathmandu Airport:

Day 02Sightseeing around Kathmandu:

Day 03Drive or flight from Kathmandu to Pokhara:

Day 04Drive from pokhara to Bijayapur Khola and horse ride to Kalikasthan:

Day 05Kalikasthan horse ride to Syaklung:

Day 06Syaklung horse ride to Chisopani:

Day 07Chisopani horse ride to Begans Tal then drive to Pokhara :

Day 08Drive back to Kathmandu

Day 09Leisure day in Kathmandu:

Day 10Departure to home:

Detail Itinerary

Useful Information

Cost details: Contact us for fresh cost details.

Note: The above information is just a guide and standard pattern of what we provide. The trip can be tailored at your request to accommodate your specific requirements. On adventure trips of this type, weather, transport or a multitude of other factors beyond our control can result in a change of itinerary. It is, however, very unlikely that the itinerary would be substantially altered; if alterations are needed the person in charge will make a decision what is the best alternative, taking into consideration the best interests of the whole group. Where a change does arise, we do everything we can to reduce its effect, but we cannot be liable for the results of changes or delays.