The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is one of Nepal’s most iconic Himalayan adventures—renowned for its breathtaking scenery, rich Gurung culture, and diverse landscapes. Yet, one of the most meaningful parts of the journey is the accommodation experience itself. Staying in local teahouses offers trekkers not only a warm bed and hot meal, but an authentic taste of mountain life and the legendary hospitality of the Annapurna region.
In this comprehensive guide, Himalayan Dream Team presents a day-by-day breakdown of accommodation during the Annapurna Base Camp Trek, based on our carefully crafted 14-day itinerary. Whether you’re a first-time trekker or a returning adventurer, this guide will help you understand what to expect—from private rooms in lower villages to basic teahouses near the base camp.
Types of Accommodation on the Annapurna Base Camp Trek
1. Teahouses – The Heart of Annapurna Hospitality
Teahouses are small family-run lodges that line the trekking route. They form the backbone of accommodation in the Annapurna region and offer:
Twin-sharing rooms with wooden beds
Comfortable mattresses & warm blankets
Home-cooked meals (Dal Bhat, momo, soup, noodles, pasta, etc.)
Communal dining halls with heaters (mostly yak-dung or wood stoves)
Paid amenities such as Wi-Fi, hot showers, and electricity
Trekkers should manage expectations—teahouses grow more basic with altitude—but they always provide the essentials that matter: warm food, shelter, safety, and simplicity.
2. Facilities to Expect (Depending on Elevation)
| Facility | Lower Elevation (Ulleri–Chhomrong) | Higher Elevation (MBC–ABC) |
|---|---|---|
| Private room | ?????? Almost always | ??? Mostly shared or dormitory |
| Private bathroom | ?????? Many options | ??? Unavailable |
| Hot shower | ?????? Paid | ??? Not recommended at high altitude |
| Charging | ?????? Paid, reliable | ??? Limited, solar only |
| Wi-Fi | ?????? Available | ??? Weak or unavailable |
| Food menu | ?????? Wide variety | ?????? Limited options (Dal Bhat, noodles, soup) |
Day-By-Day ABC Trek Accommodation Guide

Below is a complete breakdown of accommodation based on the Himalayan Dream Team’s 14-day ABC itinerary.
1. Ulleri – 2,050 m
Ulleri offers comfortable teahouses with:
Twin beds
Clean blankets
Shared bathrooms
Hot shower (extra charge)
Good Wi-Fi & charging
Since Ulleri lies at lower altitude, facilities are noticeably better compared to higher stops.
2. Ghorepani – 2,875 m
Ghorepani is one of the best-equipped villages on the ABC route. Here, trekkers enjoy:
Spacious rooms
Private bathrooms in many lodges
Hot showers
Strong Wi-Fi & charging
Diverse food menu
This is also the gateway to Poon Hill, one of Nepal’s most beautiful sunrise points.
3. Tadapani – 2,630 m
Tadapani is quieter and more remote, with limited teahouses. Expect:
Cozy wooden rooms
Shared bathrooms
Intermittent electricity
Weak Wi-Fi
Dining hall heated with wood stove
The mountain views from Tadapani are some of the best on the entire trek.
4. Chhomrong – 2,170 m
Chhomrong is the last major village before entering the Annapurna Sanctuary. Accommodation here is excellent:
Spacious rooms
Many private bathrooms
Hot shower, Wi-Fi, charging (extra)
Delicious bakery & Western menu options
Stunning views of Annapurna South & Hiunchuli
Pre-booking is recommended in peak season.
5. Sinuwa – 2,340 m
Sinuwa marks the point where facilities start to become simpler:
Basic twin rooms
Mostly shared bathrooms
Limited Wi-Fi
Hot shower (extra fee)
Peaceful forest surroundings
Sinuwa is a calm and scenic stopover.
6. Bamboo – 2,310 m
Bamboo is surrounded by lush forest and waterfalls. Accommodation includes:
Basic wooden rooms
Shared bathrooms
Simple meals
Sometimes a heated dining hall
Very limited Wi-Fi
This is where trekkers begin to feel the remoteness of the Himalayas.
7. Dovan – 2,600 m
Accommodation here feels more like homestays:
Basic rooms
Shared facilities
Very limited electricity
No reliable Wi-Fi
Quiet, peaceful environment
A great acclimatization stop.
8. Machhapuchhre Base Camp (MBC) – 3,700 m
At this altitude, comfort is secondary to survival:
Minimalist rooms
Shared bathrooms
No hot showers
Patchy Wi-Fi
Limited electricity
Stunning views of Fishtail (Machhapuchhre)
Expect cold temperatures and thin air.
9. Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) – 4,130 m
Accommodation at ABC is the most basic on the entire trek:
Shared rooms or dormitories
Shared bathrooms
No hot showers
Solar-powered electricity
Unreliable Wi-Fi
Warm dining hall with stove
Epic 360° views of the Annapurna Sanctuary
Trekkers stay here not for comfort, but for the unforgettable Himalayan panorama.
10. Jhinu Danda – 1,610 m
On the way back, Jhinu feels like a luxury stop because of its:
Comfortable teahouses
Optional private bathrooms
Hot showers
Wi-Fi & charging
Natural hot springs by the river
This is the perfect place to relax after conquering ABC.
Accommodation Included in the Himalayan Dream Team Itinerary

Here is how accommodation is arranged on each day of your 14-day package:
| Day | Location | Accommodation Type |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kathmandu | Hotel |
| 2 | Kathmandu | Hotel |
| 3 | Pokhara | Hotel |
| 4 | Ulleri | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 5 | Ghorepani | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 6 | Tadapani | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 7 | Chhomrong | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 8 | Himalaya Hotel | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 9 | Annapurna Base Camp | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 10 | Bamboo | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 11 | Jhinu Danda | Lodge/Teahouse |
| 12 | Pokhara | Hotel |
| 13 | Kathmandu/Pokhara | Hotel |
| 14 | Departure | – |
This combination offers perfect acclimatization, best available comfort, and smooth trekking rhythm.
What to Expect in Your Rooms
Twin-sharing (single rooms available at extra cost)
Wooden bed, clean sheets, pillow, and warm blanket
Quiet and peaceful environment
Stunning mountain views from many rooms
Meals in Teahouses – What Will You Eat?

Popular and energy-rich meals include:
Dal Bhat (unlimited refills)
Thukpa (Tibetan noodle soup)
Momo
Roti & curry
Fried rice
Spaghetti & pasta
Oatmeal, pancakes & eggs
Dal Bhat is always the healthiest and most filling option.
Useful Tips for a Comfortable Stay

Carry a four-season sleeping bag
Bring a power bank & solar charger
Pack slippers for teahouse floors
Buy a local SIM card for better signal
Bring wet wipes (no showers at high altitude)
Pre-book rooms in peak season (March–May, Oct–Nov)
Conclusion
The Annapurna Base Camp Trek is not just about breathtaking peaks—it is also about the warm teahouses, smiling hosts, and the simple yet soulful experiences of mountain life. Understanding what accommodation to expect helps you prepare better and enjoy the trek with comfort and confidence. With Himalayan Dream Team, you are guaranteed the best available teahouses, smooth logistics, warm hospitality, and thoughtful itinerary planning, ensuring your ABC journey is safe, memorable, and deeply rewarding.
Whenever you are ready, Himalayan Dream Team is here to guide you to the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary.


