The recent flooding in the Manaslu region has brought sad news for Nepal’s trekking community. The floods have affected parts of the trekking trails and infrastructure, raising concerns about the safety of trekkers planning to visit the beautiful Manaslu Circuit and Tsum Valley.
Manaslu and Tsum Valley are among Nepal’s most spectacular trekking destinations, famous for their breathtaking Himalayan scenery, traditional villages, ancient monasteries, and rich Tibetan-influenced culture. However, the safety of trekkers must always come first, especially when natural disasters damage trails, bridges, and other essential infrastructure.
Trek Ways Nepal advises trekkers to postpone their Manaslu Circuit and Tsum Valley trekking plans until reliable official updates confirm that the affected routes are safe and operational.
Trekkers should not assume that the trails are ready for use until the relevant authorities have inspected the affected areas and confirmed that necessary repairs have been completed. Damaged bridges, unstable sections of trail, landslide risks, and changing river conditions can create serious hazards for both trekkers and local communities.
We strongly recommend waiting for official announcements from the concerned authorities regarding the condition of damaged bridges, trekking trails, and other essential infrastructure before making travel decisions.
If you have already booked your trek, please stay in contact with your trekking agency and ask for the latest verified information before departing.
At Trek Ways Nepal, we believe responsible tourism means putting people’s safety before business. We understand how disappointing it can be to postpone a long-awaited Himalayan adventure, but travelling at the wrong time can put trekkers, guides, porters, and local residents at risk.
We will continue to monitor available official updates and local information and share further guidance when reliable details become available.
Please be patient, stay informed, and wait for official confirmation before trekking in the affected areas. Let us work together to protect lives, support local communities, and ensure a safer return to the magnificent Manaslu and Tsum Valley trails.
This site uses cookies to optimize your user experience. By using this site, you are consenting to our use of these cookies. Check out our Privacy policy