アンナプルナトレッキングで限界を迎えた
Didn’t expect to be this emotional.
Last day was the most scariest, but the most emotional. That was the hardest
thing I’ve ever done in my entire life. Good morning, everybody.
Morning. Welcome back. I hope you enjoyed our series of
day one to three. This is the first day of day four. And how can you not be upset? How could
you be upset with a view like that? That’s what you wake up to. So we are in Tadapani waking
up to views like that and it is absolutely incredible feeling. The body however feels a
little bit different. Body feels very sore, a little bit rough,
little bit flammy, snotty, I think, cuz it’s so cold in the air.
Um, but we’re going to go down now and have some breakfast, get ready for the day, and start
heading off. But we’ll tell you our plan soon. All right, guys. So the plan the plan is we’re
currently in Tatarapani as you know. So come and check this out. So we’re going from Tadapani
all the way. Today is going to be our biggest day of trekking all the way. We’re going to
keep going. We’re not stopping at Chamarang. We’re stopping at Senua. So, Sinoir is going to
be maybe 12 to 13 kilometer trek today and it’s going to take us around 7 to 8 hours. I’m
going to say it’s going to be our biggest day of trekking. But this sets us up really
really close to ABC. Um, when we get to Senua, Senua is one big place. Uh, but then there’s a
lower part of Senua and then a higher part of Senua. We’re gonna trek up an extra 30 minutes or
so to the higher part of Senua so we can get some more views because the lower you can’t see.
So when we get to the higher part of Senua, we can also stop for a second and
climatize there as well. So that is the plan today. Big day. We’ve had a big
breakfast. Let’s get after it. Day four dance party. Day four has started. Energies are high.
Adjusted the bag so it feels better. We got snacks for the road.
How are they doing? And there’s a traditional dance. Tik Tok. Okay, so today is our longest day by far.
We’re leaving the latest. We’re leaving the latest as well, which is, you
know, make that make sense. We have thing maybe 7 8 hours ahead of us. Feeling optimistic about
the journey ahead but also I think yesterday we we traveled very fast. We walked very fast yesterday.
So I think today we might just slow it down a little bit as uh a lot of the Nepali local guides
they say slowly slowly and you’ll get there which is true. So we might just take it easy. We’re
going to stop in Chamarang and have some lunch. Uh so we don’t get to miss out on on experiencing
a little bit of Chamarang. Chamarang is almost like the starting point of ABC. If you’re not
going to do Pune Hill. So if you weren’t going to do Pune Hill, you would start at Chamarang.
Looking forward to that. But we’ve started. Let’s go. All right, guys. So we’ve just stopped uh in
a little little place called Chili. Chili. I think that’s how you pronounce it. Um, we try to stop
at least once every hour just to have some water at least. It’s a good system that works for us.
I don’t know if there’s a better one out there, but stopping every hour for a couple of minutes
works for us. I also just wanted to show you guys uh this map. This map explains things probably
a lot better than what I can. So here’s where we started in Naipur. Uh and we got dropped to
Biranti and then from here we tked to Ulari and then from Uli uh we tked to Gorapani and then
we went to Pune Hill and then from Punh Hill uh we tked back to Gorapani to have some breakfast
and then we tked from Gorapani to Tarapani. So then this morning we go from Terapani we are now
in Chelli and then we are going to go to Sinoa. So already in an hour we have dropped around 400
m in elevation. We’re going to drop another 200ish before we hit uh Gujung and then we go up 170 m
in elevation to Chumong. And then we go up about another 150 130 meters in elevation to Senua.
So that is a really really good representation of what we’re doing. Um I haven’t actually seen
a map that is this clear. This is a good one. Uh so that’s what we’re doing. It doesn’t on the
map. It doesn’t look like we’re that far. We’re only this far away. But guys, have a look how
sweaty CJ is. Come here. Let me show everyone. Turn around. Ew. That’s so gross. No, but
lucky lucky these shirts are quick dry shirts. So, should we not wear cotton?
Do not wear cotton. But yeah, that’s uh a little more information for you guys. But we’re going
to jump the put the bags back on and get going. We are so deep in the valley right now. We’re
actually crossing over between two mountains. And uh I think here is when we start to push
up because uh all I can see is this. And it looks like that we’re just going up, baby.
Today’s traffic jam brought to you by Mr. Buffalo. We are 4 hours and 20 minutes in.
I think we are very close now. Um, it’s just past, woo, 1300 and we’re going
to stop for lunch before we head off again for about another 2 hours. So, I think it’ll take us
about 7 hours of walking and then a big rest. So, maybe 7 and 1 half hours till we’re where we’re
staying tonight. It’s been a big day, guys. Hasn’t been as hard as the
first day still, I feel. Yeah, but today has been so many downhill stairs.
And you know, it sounds easy, but downhill takes a toll on your legs so much more than I think uphill
does. Uphill is like all breath. Downhill is legs. Sounds weird, but that’s just how I feel. But have
a look at this, guys. Have a look at the views. All right, guys. We made it to Chum Rang. Uh we’ve
stopped into a little place to have some food, some lunch, have some fuel before we push
on. Comment on CJ’s spaghetti eating skills. It’s been a long day. We’ve done
over 20,000 steps today already. Uh I don’t know if you can see this here.
This place here is lower senua and up there I don’t know if you can see that up there is
upper sen. That’s where we’re going to finish off the day. Um it’s just been told it’s
about 2 and 1 half hours away from here. So we were told it was an hour to Senua and
then 45 minutes to upper Sinua. Yeah, we’ve been told so many different things.
We’ll head there and see what happens. Um, so we’re going to smash this and then
go up there and then finish off the day. It doesn’t look far, but
it looks very far. I thinking we’re estimating going to get to Upper Senua at around
5:30 p.m. which is going to be a very long day. We’re going to be exhausted and I think
we should just head there, get some food, and go straight to bed because I think the
days just get tougher from here on out. Yeah. But yeah, that’s our little check-in
report for you guys. Stunning views. Like, I’ve never eaten so like eaten with
insane views before, right? It’s been It’s been really, really good. Excuse you.
Thank you. You look good. Excuse you. Anyway, guys, have to put up with this for
another two and a half hours. hydrate. Okay.
Okay. So, we’re just leaving Chamron. There’s a checkpoint
here and we have just officially hit the ABC trail. We’re only a couple days away. You know
what’s crazy is we’re 22 km away from um the peak. I’m so sorry. And we are 14 km away from
base camp. Like that’s nothing. Crazy. Insane. Can’t believe it.
Always donkeys. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. foreign speech. Hey, come here. Come here. There we
go. There we go. We have arrived it at Upper Senua. It’s been a long day. It is
currently 17:30. Um, but here’s our room. Basic basic toilets are outside. Um, the weather
has changed dramatically just coming up from um, Chong Rang Trong Chong Chong Rang to here. The
weather has changed heaps. Um, but I think we’re ready just to chill out, go to sleep, and
make it a night. So, we have dinner. Um, we’ve got garlic soup and fried
rice to share. We’ve had ginger tea. We’re going to share tonight. It’s getting more
and more expensive the higher we go. Like it’s like 330 rupees for a boiled egg.
It’s about $3 more than it’s about $4. So it’s like $8.
I’m sorry. That’s really hot. I don’t even know what this place is called.
If we find out what this tea house is called, um I’ll let you know. But yeah, I actually have
no idea what this one’s called. We just negotiated a good price. 200 rupees can hear you. 200 rupees
for the night. All right. So, where we’re staying, it’s called Senua Lodge and Restaurant cuz I
looked at the sign just outside. Good morning everybody. This is day five. We are officially
halfway um to finishing the 10day trek. So the plan today while you can see this lovely view
come check it out. So we’re going to go from here where we are is Senua and we’re going to go
all the way. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going to Durali. But what we’re going to do is we’re going
to see how we feel in Himalaya. Assess here and then if we feel okay then we go to Durali. So that
is the plan guys. That is what we’re up to today. Hope you are having a great day and we will see
you on the trail. Okay, so we’re off leaving Upper Senua and I can’t tell you how grateful I am for
CJ for saying yesterday that we should push on to Upper Senua instead of say staying in Chumong. I
couldn’t uh imagine beginning the day with a very very steep incline uh from Chumong to Upper Senua.
Uh yeah, no thank you. So, leaving Upper Senua now and heading our first little village we’ll arrive
to is called Bamboo and it’s about 2 hours away. So, that’s what we’re looking out for first. Let’s
get it, guys. So, we met a lot of a lot of people in the tea house we stayed in last night uh in
Chamarang. And one of the gentlemen this morning, uh, young young Japanese lad, uh, he’s
traveling solo, which is advised against like don’t travel solo because, uh, you have
no one with you. You have no protection. Um, so we spoke to him this morning. on top of him
traveling solo, he didn’t bring enough money uh to support his trip or enough food. So, you know, we
went up and got our bags and we have we brought a whole food bag with us and we probably brought too
much food. So, we came back down and we gave him a a bit of food for his trek. And um it it’s not a
nice feeling trying to enjoy this multi-day hike. And you can’t eat lunch.
And you can’t have lunch. He was saying to us, he goes, “I don’t know if I
can eat lunch. Uh blah blah blah. I didn’t bring enough money. Silly me.” And
we can he can walk with us. So, we offered him to walk with us cuz there’s
a few dangerous areas. Uh, and he was very thankful. We gave him some bars, some good
nutritious bars to help him through. But guys, why I’m telling you this is if you’re planning to
do this trick, you need to bring enough money and enough snacks to sustain you for 10 days. Now, uh,
we’ve heard ballpark figures of around 200 US. Uh, per person. Now, I think that’s heaps, but I
personally would rather have that than not have it. So, maybe use that as a bit of a guide. And
we have a whole extra bag. If you can see my bag, we have a whole extra bag of snacks.
So, they’re just in case snacks. Yeah. But like chocolate bars cost $7 up here.
Yeah. They’re crazy. Crazy expensive. So, it’s what you start to crave is chocolate. Bring snacks. Bring lots of money.
That’s the moral of the story. Come with us. What doing? What you
doing? Hey. Hey. Hey. What’s up? Well, you want to go for a walk?
Let’s go. Yeah, let’s go. Yeah, let’s go. So, this guy has followed us
all the way from upper Senua and it’s been about an hour and a half. Hey, it’s been about
an hour and a half, which has been good. But maybe they live here.
Ah, yeah. Maybe that you live here. Do you live here?
Yeah. Ah, okay. Not sure. Maybe you live here. Did you take us to your home? You can
come with us if you want to. Yeah, you can. Okay, we’re making really, really good
time today. We’re about 7 km in. Uh, just gone over 2 and 1/2 hours. So, we’ve
reached the little village of Doven. Uh, we were going to have lunch here, but we stopped
early. We didn’t realize how close we were. So, we’re now going to stop at Himalaya, which
is the next village over to have some coffee. I’ve heard the Himalaya has some good coffee
and stop and have some bite to eat. And then, uh, we’ll probably stay at Dali tonight.
We’re feeling pretty good. So, yeah, it’s a good day so far. And just like that, the
reality of how dangerous or potential dangerous this trek is hits. So, we’re just walking
and uh you can see the remnants of avalanche way in the middle. So, it’s just a reminder of need to be
careful. How long ago did this happen? Just two or three days. Two or three
days ago? Yeah. Three days, I think. Wow.
1 2 3 four. Wow.
Four days ago. Four days ago. Wait. When when
we went to Deali, it happens. So, one, two, three.
Yeah. Today is four day. Fourth day today. Wow. You were here. You saw it?
We were running. No,
we have to run down here. We had to run because these guys were halfway across.
Yeah. And we were just starting. We could hear it coming.
Yeah. What time roughly roughly? I think 11on 11 11 something.
Going just here like just run like
mad 11. You would hear it if Yeah. Sure. Sure. Wow. Well,
I’m glad you guys are safe. The wind comes.
I’m glad you’re safe. I had no idea what was coming.
Yeah. Yeah. That’s crazy. Wow. Yeah.
Yeah. But it’s
And the more frozen it becomes, the safer it is.
Okay. Okay. But there’s a while.
But now it’s anything until you get after it’s better.
Okay. There’s one before Dali. Don’t sleep
at Himalayan. Don’t sleep at Himalaya. It’s like a major.
Okay. Okay. We’re going to
We’re going to have lunch there and then head to Dali.
Dali is good. Also, there’s a heater. Okay. Nice. Well, that sounds great.
And it’s the second one, right? The second lodge is
not the higher one. Not the first one either. And um
ask if the stove is on at night. And they turn it down at 5:00 and it’s just
heaven. Okay. So, it’s like maybe the second one. The second lodge. Should be the second lodge.
Okay. Okay. Fantastic. All right. Bye. Thank you so much.
We stay safe. Dry your boots when you’re there.
I mean, it won’t get wet now. On the way down, stay in the same
place. You can dry your boots. Oh, fantastic. Lovely.
All right. Did you Did you guys use crampons? Oh, you got
them on. I just did here, but you needed from the rally up. You need it.
Okay. All right. Thank you so much. You’re welcome.
I’m glad you guys are safe. Enjoy your trip. Okay, hear all that guys. So
now we are actually hiking up an avalanche. That’s crazy. Let’s Let’s do this. That’s crazy.
Yeah. You Okay. So, hit straight down now.
All right. Pilot. Slowly. Slowly. Don’t
slide. Don’t slide. Head for the grass. Holy [ __ ] That’s fast. So, that is where we’re currently at. I was uh I
was going to give it a crack to pronounce that, but I don’t think I can. The point of this is
to wish pilgrims and voyages a safe journey uh with no accidents or unforeseen
circumstances. Um so on your way to Himalaya, this is where you’ll
find this. Make sure you stop in and uh take in this beautiful scenery
that it’s giving you. Look at this. Isn’t it absolutely beautiful? Heat. Heat. We made it to Himalaya. Uh we are just
going to chill here for a moment, get a tea, and then push on. It’s not far now to Dali. I
think it’s about an hour and a half. Uh, but how cool was a helicopter? That was a bit strange.
Well, they’ve been circling all day. I don’t know if that’s a normal thing every single day.
Um, but it has been we’ve heard it the last two days. Yeah, very true.
Ah, ginger lemon honey tea. Thank you so much. Beautiful. Delicious.
But snack time, tea time, and then track time. Mhm. If you don’t spill it all.
Starting to see a lot more snow now. Careful, please.
Small steps are coming. Small steps. [ __ ] hell. Insane. What?
It just keeps going. All right. Yeah, baby. Oh my god. Oh my god. That was scary, man. Huh? Huh? Jeez, that’s scary. Holy [ __ ] We have just arrived in Durali. There’s been
another avalanche here. Um, but check it out. So that’s where we’re staying. And there’s the avalanche. We made it to Durali, baby. Made
it to Dali. Can’t believe it. Look at this high. Oh my god. What a day. So thankful to be
here. Okay, that’s the day done. We are in our little tea house. The room is very
much the same except we have an extra bed uh that we’ve just pushed this bed
together. Um what a day. What a day. Full of emotions. Um we’ve met some
really cool people here in the tea house from every single country. Not every single
country, but lots of different countries. Like Mexico, Russia, South
Korea, Japan. Yeah. Slovenia. Crazy. Um, but tomorrow guys, tomorrow is
the day that we go to Anna Borona base camp. That’s insane to me. Tonight, tomorrow
is going to be full of energy. I can feel it. Tomorrow’s going to be full
of energy. Uh, we haven’t had not had Wi-Fi now for two days. Uh, so we haven’t been
able to contact anybody to let them know that we are all good because the Wi-Fi
is out. Um, but that’s us for the day. Weather’s bad.
The weather is turned bad. We got to Dali just as it was about
to rain and then it just bucketed down. Um, so yeah, but that is us for
the night. Great day. Proud of you. Proud of you. Can’t wait for tomorrow.
We’ll see you in the morning. See you in the morning. Good night.
Good morning, guys. I can’t believe what I’m about to say, but it is day six. And can
you believe this? This is what we’re waking up to this morning. Um, so today’s plan, as you know,
we’re at Durali. So, today’s plan is heading from Durali to ABC. So, show you. So, we’re
currently here and we’re going to go all the way to here and put on a base camp. Super excited.
Can’t wait for this. It’s cold. We’ve both double socked this morning. And uh we’re going to have
some breakfast and get going so we can minimize that risk of the avalanches uh in the midm morning
afternoon. So hopefully breakfast comes out quick and we can we can head off. But until then
we’ll see you. We’ll see you there. Okay, the journey to Anapora base camp has begun. This
is what we’ve worked for the last 5 days for. Nervous, excited, apprehensive, all of the above. But mainly excited. How about you, darling?
Yeah, I’m excited. A little bit of everything. Emotional, nervous, especially cuz we just
got told there’s an avalanche last night. So, we had to hire some crampons
here. Bye-bye, guys. Bye-bye. Bye-bye. Um, so yeah, we had to hire some krampons this
morning because there was an avalanche yesterday and there’s lots of snow. So, better to have them
and not. The guides are saying on the way up it’s okay. Still good to have, but definitely
a need on the way down. Now we’re going up 1 th000 mters in elevation today. So slowly
slowly take our time and enjoy the journey. Still can’t believe that we’re doing this.
This is seriously a memory I’ll never forget. Okay, so we formed a little multicultural group
here. Uh we’ve got Russia, Australia, Mexico, lots more coming. It’s uh it’s been a really really
nice journey so far. I think it’s one thing about Nepal that’s really special is there’s people here
from all over the world and they’re all pretty much here for the same goal. Some some deeper than
others, some more I just want to climb a mountain. Uh but the people that we’ve met have been really
really really special to us and along our journey. uh and it’s made our journey all that more
special. So yeah, I think when you come to Nepal, you’re definitely going to meet a lot
more like-minded people than you think. Heat. Heat. Imagine losing your grandpa there. What? I just can’t can’t fathom
how insane this is. Like, it’s just for CJ and I to do this and to do this together.
It’s a memory that we will have forever. And h the fact that this was CJ’s birthday present, we’ve
had decent weather. The stars have aligned for us during this trip to Nepal. We couldn’t have had
a better time. And now we’re on the way to base camp. It just feels like an absolute dream.
So this is this is one of the most dangerous parts to pass through. And then
NBC, the ABC is another dangerous part as well. So we’re going to get cracking.
It’s very open. You can see if things going to happen, but we sort of want to keep moving. Um
yeah, keep moving because the sun is coming through and we don’t want that.
Yeah. So, we’re going to push on, guys. I’m so [ __ ] proud of you, man. You’re so strong. We have arrived at MBC, the first
checkpoint today before we’re going to ABC. Yep. Exactly 2 and 1/2 hours
it took us to get here. Yeah. Should be another 2 hours to ABC.
It was a That was That was hard. That was hard. I don’t know if it’s
harder cuz it was the snow, but we also have dodgy krampons.
Yeah, they kept breaking. Oh, guess what? One of my chains broke, hooked onto my
other foot, latched my feet together. I fell face first into the hard ice on the side of a mountain
where there had just been an avalanche. Didn’t get any of it on film. What what a what a time.
Not my best time, but what a pig chance. It’s so lucky that I fell forward and sideways because
sideways I would have been gone or even backwards cuz my bag would have taken me down.
Yeah. But uh we have just stopped for literally 5
minutes. Quick pea break, sunscreen reapplied, quick water break, and we’re going to head
off again because we know what it’s like when you stop too much. It’s It’s worse.
So, we’re going to we’re going to push on. Yeah. Uh what’s the time currently? Uh it’s 10:25.
10:25. So we should get to base camp around hopefully around 12:00 12:30 and
that will be ideal. All right. Yeah.
Okay. Let’s push on ABC. Yeah, we just tked a long way. Holy [ __ ] I’m so proud of you.
I feel like I wanted Yeah. Oh, man. I’m so proud of you. We made it to that. It’s probably the hardest
thing that I’ve ever done. Namaste.
Namaste. Didn’t expect to be this emotional.
Last day was the most scariest but the most emotional. That was the hardest
thing I’ve ever done in my entire life. Still got to go down, but we made it up. Never going to forget this. We should drink water. Okay, so it’s been 6 days
up for us trekking up to ABC. We’re finally here. And our experience up here hasn’t been so lovely.
Actually, everywhere we’ve been, people have been so nice and welcoming and super kind, but here
we have just been treated really rudely. Um, and we’re not sure why. So firstly, um we got
a room which was fine. There’s no electricity, but you know, we’re on top of a mountain or
almost on top of a mountain. Is what it is. Um um and then we went to hang out into a tea house
with our friend. We’ve made some friends up here and we were just going to have um like a hot drink
like as soon as we rocked up and just like a bowl of soup just to warm our bodies up. And we went to
order and the guy was just flat out rude to Scott saying, “No, you have to leave. If you want to
eat, you have to eat in the tea house where you’re staying.” Which I didn’t we weren’t told that it
was enforced cuz usually if you pay for a room, you don’t necessarily have to eat in that tea
house. um unless you don’t pay for the room. Um usually the rule is that you eat all your food
in their restaurant if you don’t pay for the room. But we’re paying for the room here and we
were told that it’s the law that we have to eat in the restaurant, too. So, we’re in one tea
house and then all of our friends are in the other tea house. Um and that just was so rude
to Scott. um basically saying you have to leave um to go eat. Um but that wasn’t discussed
at all, which it usually is discussed, saying if you stay here, you eat here or whatever,
like usually that’s discussed, but it wasn’t. It was just so rude. Um and then when we went and
sat down in the in the tea house to go eat, we’re like in the same place area we’re staying. We sat
down at one table, but we got told to move. So, we went to the table that they suggested. And
then we weren’t very comfy there, so we moved over to just another table, which just had like a
bigger seat, and we just going to play cards. Um, and probably order another tea, just hang out
there because it’s still early afternoon. And then the dude come over. He’s just like, “Oh, you can’t
sit here either because there’s a big group coming in. This is a bigger table.” But like we weren’t
in the way. We were just sitting on the corner and and at that point we’d been there for over an
hour. Like we’ve been sitting there for a few hours. Um and then like that the big group of
people were all just spread out all over the other tables and they were happily doing their
own thing. like it wasn’t so it just like I don’t know it just I don’t know it’s just hasn’t
how not how we have experienced other tea houses here we’ve just been treated really rudely and um
yeah all the other tea houses leading up to this point have actually been really fantastic
like go out of their way to help you um talk to you uh like it’s been it’s
been really good even at Dali when Dali was like the the last stop before ABC. Okay.
The guy the owner there didn’t like socialize much but he was still very welcoming. There was still
people that weren’t staying at his accommodation in the dining room eating food
eating with us and like not a problem whatsoever. So as soon
as you but as soon as we got here it’s like completely different
attitudes and from our perspective like CJ just said we
have spent 6 days trekking here like maybe take that into consideration before you start being
rude to your guests like so what if I’m paying for a room in one tea house and I want to eat at
another tea house where all of the people that we’ve made a connection with during during this
time are at like you’re getting money and you’re getting money. What is the issue? Like I don’t
I don’t understand. Um, and if it is the law, then say it when you’re negotiating the price
for the room, which every other every other tea house has set out their rules, laid out their
rules and how they work. Um, and and generally like and it’s never been an issue before. If
we paid for a room, we go eat somewhere else. Like it’s never ever been an issue
ever. So, we just feel a little bit um singled out, I guess, here. Uh I don’t
know if it’s because we’re doing it solo. Maybe
we don’t have a guide. Maybe we’re a bit emotional. Maybe a little bit more emotional about
it. Maybe we have an a bit more emotional response about it. But like I don’t know. It just it just
seems almost like you’re not welcome. We’re not welcome here. Um, that’s the vi that’s the vibe.
Um, no one has specifically said that of course, but that’s the feeling that we get. So, now
we’re actually currently just sitting in our room trying to get warm. Um, because we don’t
feel like we can do anything or go anywhere or sit at the right table.
Sit at the right table. Um, or go see the people we met. I don’t know. It’s
okay. Yeah. So, but these are this is actually something that I’ve never heard been spoken about.
I don’t know if it’s a a thing or we’ve just like coped it.
Yeah. But yeah, it’s it hasn’t been great. And
like you don’t expect fivestar quality, especially at over 4,000 m.
Absolutely not. like you you but it’s free to be kind.
Yeah, it’s completely free to be kind and hasn’t been
haven’t been treated with kindness here. So, but every other every other
Nepalese person we’ve met has been it’s been great.
Beyond kind. Yeah. So, I think we’re just a bit more emotional
because it’s been 6 days and we’re hurting. Yeah. Yeah. And we just want to hang out and eat
with the people that we’ve been trekking with, but we’re not allowed. Like, it’s just Yeah. So, our fault for not asking every
tea house how much. But anyway, make sure you go ask every tea house. Don’t feel
bad about I’ll be back about saying I’ll be back. Even though I still don’t think it’s our fault.
we haven’t done anything wrong. So, but anyway, that’s been our experience up here at ABC and
base camp. Um, the weather’s taken a turn, so you can’t see anything. So, hopefully in the
morning it’s clear and we can um enjoy the views that we’ve journeyed six days for to see and uh
hopefully things turn around. But, This is our reality at the moment and it’s not nice.
Yeah. But we can make it better. B Rot. Okay. What the [ __ ] are we doing?
Sentences now. We have time. Dling. Hello. Hey. Cute. Bye. Okay, so we’re back in the tea house um to have
dinner. We’ve ordered dalbart a groom bread um and some veggie fried noodles. It’s
probably tomato sauce. Um it’s freezing in here. If we want the heater, it costs
300 rupees per person to have the heater on. Crazy. And other tea houses have the
heater on just cuz. Anyway, here’s dinner. Soaked it up. Yeah. Thank you.
Reflecting on our emotional journey, we share the toughest moments from our hike to Annapurna Base Camp. From physical pain to mental challenges, this part of the trek pushed us to our limits. Join us as we reveal the raw reality behind the breathtaking views and why this backpacking trip tested us like never before.
If you’ve ever faced a challenge that pushed you to the edge, share your story in the comments — we’d love to hear it! Don’t forget to like this video and subscribe for more real travel adventures and hiking stories.
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1 Comment
great 👍❤