Pokhara, August 16 2025
The Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) has taken significant strides to enhance tourism infrastructure and community services, aiming to provide a richer experience for visitors while benefiting local communities.
According to recent updates, a total of 519 sign boards have been installed or repaired across trekking routes, ensuring better navigation and safety for trekkers. Similarly, 180 homestays across 11 villages have received support, strengthening community-based tourism and offering travelers authentic cultural immersion.
In efforts to promote recreational spaces, seven green parks have been improved, creating more welcoming rest areas for both locals and visitors. Additionally, five natural hot springs have been upgraded, offering improved facilities for wellness tourism and relaxation.
These initiatives are part of ACAP’s long-term vision to blend environmental conservation with sustainable tourism development. By improving facilities while preserving natural and cultural heritage, the Annapurna region continues to uphold its reputation as “Where Nature’s Wonders Meet Cultural Treasures.”
The upgrades not only enhance visitor satisfaction but also contribute to local livelihoods, reinforcing the Annapurna region’s status as one of Nepal’s premier trekking and cultural destinations.
