2nd day: Ban Thanti - Tadapani (Tadapani) 2630m.
3rd day: Tadapani - Chomrong (Chhomrong) 2170m.
4th day: Chhomrong - Himalaya (Himalaya) 2900m.
5th day: Himalaya - Annapurna base camp (ABC - Annapurna base camp) 4130m.
6th day: ABC - Bamboo (Bamboo) 2325m.
7th day: Bamboo - Jhinu Danda with hot springs (Jhinu Danda) 1780m.
8th day: Jhinu Danda - Pitam deurali pass (Pitam Deurali) 2100m.
9th day: Pitam Deurali - Fedi (Phedi) 1130m.
Annapurna base camp was our first trek in the Himalayas. Unfortunately, we did not keep any records at that time, and this adventure took place back in 2009. However, there are photos, and thanks to them you can restore the chronology of events. We went through this trekking in early March in 9 days. Although it would be optimal for 10-12 days, with hanging for a day in especially beautiful places, and places of power. For me, this place was one wonderful loggia in Chamrong. I don’t remember her name anymore, she was located at the beginning of the village, apart. It was quiet like a mountain, almost deserted (except for the hostess, the two of us, and no one else, a tired, silent Japanese), everything was blooming and full of greenery, and at night there was a huge starry sky. In general, at this time of the year in the Himalayas, at an altitude of up to 3000 meters, it was warm, rhododendron trees and orchids were strewn with billions of bright flowers, and there were many other flowers whose names I do not know. The sun was hot, I had to use sunscreen. Above 3000m - during the day it was tolerable. And at night it is very cold and dank, a slight plus or minus. In the absence of heating and insulation in the loggias, I had to sit longer in warm canteens, and then sleep in a puff and in a sleeping bag

Everywhere along the way came across enough loggias and cafes where you could spend the night and eat. The food there is adapted for Europeans, not always tasty, but satisfying. We collected water in the villages, where the locals are. But in general it is recommended to buy bottled.
We went like this: Nayapul - base camp. Annapurn - Phedi. We were brought to Nayapul by taxi from Pokhara, in Phedi we were also met by taxi and taken back to our guesthouse. You can also not order a taxi, but get to Pokhara on a local bass, cheap and authentic. In Pokhara, we lived in the "Kiran" guest house - before and after trekking, where we left extra things for storage that we did not consider it necessary to carry on ourselves in the mountains.
On the hike, we took cosmetic and hygiene products (among other things generally accepted, sunscreen is a must), linen, special mountain sun glasses, T-shirts to change, polar suits and windbreakers with hoods plus thermal underwear and warm socks, as well as Nepalese puffs bought in Tamele. These puffs (packed in bags and taking up very little space and weight in a backpack) saved us from freezing in a frosty base camp.
For a snack, we also took sweets and dried fruits from Kiev, but this is not necessary. There are many shops and cafes along the way where you can eat and buy chocolate, chips, water, tea, coffee, beer, etc.; who likes what. Prices for meals, accommodation and showers depend on the height, the higher the more expensive. The approximate cost is from 150 to 450 rupees per dish, soup is cheaper, pizza with tuna is one of the most expensive dishes. For example, garlik soup turned out to be a tasteless muddy water with pieces of garlic. But with a chapati (cake), and after a long day of walking, it went well. The use of the shower was sometimes included in the price of the room, and sometimes you had to pay extra.
I was lucky to visit the Himalayas in spring, autumn and winter. I love the sun, blue sky, flowers, birds, butterflies, so in my opinion spring is the best time for trekking. Visibility was excellent in March, with only one day of snow on the way up to ABC. And in the morning we were already able to admire the Annapurnas in all their splendor. There were no fogs or other precipitation that made it difficult to admire the mountains.