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• Conservation Area Entry Fee per person:
• For SAARC Nationals Nepali Rupees 200.
• For other Nationals (other than SAARC countries) Nepali Rupees 2,000.
• Conservation Area Entry Fee per person:
• For SAARC Nationals Nepali Rupees 200.
• For other Nationals (other than SAARC countries) Nepali Rupees 2,000.
Note:
• Entrance fee not required for children under 10 years of age.
• This entry permit is valid for only one Conservation Area. Trekkers visiting both the Conservation Areas will require to obtain individual Entry Permits for each Conservation Area.
• Two passport size photographs are required while applying for each Entry Permit.
• This Entry Permit is valid for single entry only and is non refundable, non-transferable. The permit holder can enter the designated places within the Conservation Area.
• Person entering the Conservation Area shall abide by the National Park and Wildlife Conservation Act 2029 B.S. (1973, Nepal) and the Regulations made under this Act.
• This Entry Permit must be carried during the entire trip and should be shown if concerned personnel of the Conservation Area want to check it.
• Entry permits to Annapurna Conservation Area and Manaslu Conservation Area will only be issued from the following Entry Permit Counters listed below. Entry Permits will not be issued from any check posts along the trekking routes of the Conservation Areas. Therefore, all are requested to obtain an Entry Permit before entering the Conservation Areas. However, under special circumstances, Entry Permit may be issued from the check posts along the trekking route upon a payment of 100% additional charge.
• Kathmandu: Karmachari Sanchaya Kosh Building, Tridevi Marg, Thamel, Kathmandu (for Annapurna & Manaslu)
• Pokhara: Nepal Tourism Board, Tourist Service Centre, Pardi Damside (for Annapurna only)
• 9 am – 5 pm (mid February to mid November)
• 9 am – 4 pm (mid November to mid February)
For further information please contact:
KMTNC, Kathmandu: info@kmtnc.org.np
KMTNC/ACAP, Pokhara: info@kmtnc-acap.org.np
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Awareness and responsibility are the first thing to take on your trek. Your example affects the locals’ attitude toward their culture and environment. Therefore, please apply these rules not only to yourself, but also make them a condition of your trekking staff. Remind other visitors of the importance of respecting the environment.
• Don't light campfires: Cook with kerosene, and take sufficient warn clothing.
• Choose lodges that use alternatives to wood for cooking and heating. To save fuel, order the same meal for all members of a group.
• Carry out what you carry in.
• Buy only what won't pollute, or carry it our. Purify water yourself instead of buying it bottled. Return batteries to your home country for proper disposal.
• Use toilets wherever possible. In the wild, stay at least 50m away from water sources, and bury your waste.
• Don't disturb wildlife.
• Don't hurt or remove animals and plants.
• Don't buy items made from wildlife parts.
• Adopt local custom: Speak Nepali and local language to the best of your ability. Don't wear revealing clothes. Save caresses for private moments.
• Respect privacy. Ask before photographing people or religious sites. Don't enter houses uninvited.
• Leave antiques where they belong.
• Discourage begging and encourage fair dealing.
Keep your eyes, ear and mind open: not only to learn from your hosts, but also to encourage right behavior. Consult ACAP staff, brochures and guide book for more detail on how to be a good guest.
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