Lodge Directory & Finder Tool
Use the interactive tool below to search lodge pricing, review available amenities, check contact details, and evaluate which community health clinics or school projects are supported by your overnight stay.
If you're planning the Khopra Ridge Trek, one question comes up before almost anything else: where will you actually sleep each night? Unlike the busier Annapurna circuits, the Khopra Ridge route runs through smaller villages where lodge numbers are limited, and knowing what's available before you go makes a real difference to your trip.
Use the interactive tool below to search lodge pricing, review available amenities, check contact details, and evaluate which community health clinics or school projects are supported by your overnight stay.
The Khopra Ridge teahouse locator is built to help you map out exactly where to stay, from Ghorepani all the way to Khopra Danda and the Khayer Lake side trip. We've organized everything by village and trekking order, so you can plan your itinerary stop by stop rather than scrolling through a long, unsorted list.
Twin-shared rooms range from 1,200 NPR (~$9 USD) to 2,500 NPR (~$19 USD) per night. Room rates are quoted separately from meals; teahouses expect guests to eat dinner and breakfast at the lodge.
Key overnight nodes include Ghorepani, Tadapani, Dobato, Bayeli Kharka, Chhistibung, Khopra Ridge (Khopra Danda), Swanta, and Ghara.
Lower altitude lodges offer electric showers, attached bathrooms, and Wi-Fi. Higher community lodges utilize solar systems, common bathrooms, and hot water bottle warmers.
Understanding where lodges sit along the trail helps you plan realistic daily distances and avoid arriving at a village only to find it's not actually an overnight stop on your route. A common route progression looks like this: Ghorepani or Tadapani → Dobato → Bayeli Kharka / Chhistibung → Khopra Ridge (Khopra Danda) → Swanta → Ghara.
| Village | Approximate Altitude | Typical Role in Itinerary |
|---|---|---|
| Swanta | 2,200m | Lower-altitude rest stop, often near the end of a loop |
| Tadapani | 2,630m | Common starting or connecting point |
| Ghorepani | 2,860m | Larger village, often combined with Poon Hill |
| Chhistibung | 2,975m | Mid-route stop before the final climb |
| Bayeli Kharka | 3,425m | High-altitude stop close to Khopra Ridge |
| Khopra Ridge (Khopra Danda) | 3,660m | Highest overnight stop, base for Khayer Lake |
This is the village-by-village breakdown of lodge names, rates, contact details, and what each one offers.
Tadapani Guest Housesits at the Tadapani junction at around 2,630m. A twin-shared room runs about 2,000 NPR per night (Contact: +977-984-602981). Facilities include Wi-Fi, a solar shower, and a common bathroom. This lodge is privately owned and supports local loaders working out of the Tadapani junction.
Dobato teahouses typically range between 1,200–1,800 NPR with basic solar setup. Further up sits Bayeli Kharka Community Lodge (3,425m), costing around 1,500 NPR per night (+977-980-871234). Features solar charging, hot showers, common bathrooms, and a warm dining room. Revenues directly support the Nangi community health post and local midwife program.
Chhistibung Community Lodge (2,975m) offers twin rooms for ~1,500 NPR (+977-981-992384), supporting local wildlife conservation patrols. At the peak, Khopra Ridge Community Lodge (3,660m) offers rooms for ~1,800 NPR (+977-984-722101). Facilities include Wi-Fi, solar charging, hot water bottles, and panoramic dining room views. Margins support the local Nangi High School and valley Wi-Fi expansion.
Swanta Community Lodge (2,200m) offers twin rooms for ~1,200 NPR (+977-984-762891), featuring Wi-Fi, attached bathrooms, local yak cheese, and funding the local high school teacher salaries. Hotel Snowland Ghorepani (2,860m) is privately owned at ~2,500 NPR (+977-61-460122) featuring electric hot showers, internal heating, and attached bathrooms. Ghara village lodges down the descent offer similar facilities to Swanta.
This table summarizes the verified lodges in our directory so you can compare at a glance before building your itinerary.
| Lodge | Village | Altitude | Twin Rate (NPR) | Wi-Fi | Hot Shower | Ownership |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Swanta Community Lodge | Swanta | 2,200m | ~1,200 | Yes | Yes | Community |
| Tadapani Guest House | Tadapani | 2,630m | ~2,000 | Yes | Solar shower | Private |
| Hotel Snowland Ghorepani | Ghorepani | 2,860m | ~2,500 | Yes | Electric | Private |
| Chhistibung Community Lodge | Chhistibung | 2,975m | ~1,500 | No | Yes | Community |
| Bayeli Kharka Community Lodge | Bayeli Kharka | 3,425m | ~1,500 | No | Yes | Community |
| Khopra Ridge Community Lodge | Khopra Danda | 3,660m | ~1,800 | Yes | Hot water bottles | Community |
Ghorepani offers the most expensive stays because it supports electric heaters and showers, which are more expensive to run than the solar heating and hot water bottles utilized at the community-owned lodges higher up the ridge.
Because room counts at Khopra Ridge Lodge and Bayeli Kharka Lodge are low and alternatives at those altitudes do not exist, prioritizing advance bookings for those two high points is critical.
One of the things that sets the Khopra Ridge Trek apart from many other teahouse routes in Nepal is the density of community-owned lodges along a relatively short stretch of trail.
Revenues from room bookings and dining logs are directed straight back into the local villages. This helps fund teacher salaries (at Swanta Secondary School), medical midwife systems and clinics (at Nangi community health posts via Bayeli Lodge), and environmental protection patrols (funded by Chhistibung Lodge). Trekkers get a unique cultural interaction, and communities retain direct economic tourism benefits.
Lodge room rates remain flat during low and peak seasons because community lodges charge fixed rates. However, dining costs typically scale up at higher altitudes because food items must be carried up by porters and mules. Always budget for the combined "bed plus board" daily cost since teahouses expect guests to dine on-site.
Walk-in reservations work for lower villages, but the highest points at Khopra Danda and Bayeli Kharka can fill up completely during peak months (Spring/Autumn). Independent trekkers should call ahead from the previous village using the contact numbers in our locator tool or start walking early to secure a room before the late afternoon rush.
Day 1: Tadapani • Day 2: Bayeli Kharka • Day 3: Khopra Ridge • Day 4: Swanta (and exit). Best for fit trekkers.
Day 1: Tadapani • Day 2: Dobato • Day 3: Bayeli Kharka • Day 4: Khopra Ridge • Day 5: Swanta/Ghara. Spreads acclimatization evenly.
Add an extra night at Khopra Ridge Community Lodge to use as a base for the high-altitude day hike up to the sacred lake.
There is no overnight accommodation directly at Khayer Lake (4,660m). The closest lodge is Khopra Ridge Community Lodge (3,660m), located a 5 to 6-hour walk below. Trekkers use it as their base, starting the lakeside day-hike early in the morning and returning to the same lodge for their second night.
It depends on your itinerary, but the main overnight stops are Tadapani, Dobato, Bayeli Kharka or Chhistibung, Khopra Ridge (Khopra Danda), and Swanta or Ghara. Most trekkers spread these across four to five days, using the higher-altitude stops as acclimatization points before reaching Khopra Ridge itself.
Twin-shared rooms generally range from about 1,200 NPR (around $9 USD) to 2,500 NPR (around $19 USD) per night, depending on the village and facilities. Meals are usually charged separately and often add more to your daily total than the room itself.
For most of the route, walk-in accommodation is common. However, during peak season (spring and autumn), advance arrangement is strongly recommended for the higher-altitude stops at Khopra Ridge and Bayeli Kharka, where room numbers are limited and alternatives are scarce.
Many are. Lodges in Swanta, Bayeli Kharka, Chhistibung, and Khopra Ridge itself operate under a community ownership model, with profits reinvested into local schools, health posts, conservation patrols, or infrastructure like Wi-Fi access.
Wi-Fi availability is inconsistent. It's present at lodges in Swanta, Ghorepani, and Khopra Ridge itself, but generally unavailable at the community lodges in Bayeli Kharka and Chhistibung. If staying connected matters, plan around these gaps rather than assuming coverage.
Not directly. There's no dedicated accommodation at Khayer Lake itself — instead, trekkers base themselves at Khopra Ridge Community Lodge and visit the lake as an early-morning day hike, returning to the same lodge afterward.
Ghorepani offers the most developed facilities, including electric hot showers and internal heating, though it's also the most expensive stop in this directory. For a balance of comfort, community impact, and value, Swanta and Khopra Ridge Community Lodge both stand out for their facility lists relative to price.
Expect a twin-shared room, a communal dining area, and either an attached or common bathroom depending on the lodge. Solar charging is widespread, hot showers are common but not guaranteed at every stop, and Wi-Fi is available at some lodges but not all.
The Khopra Ridge Trek doesn't have the dense lodge networks you'll find on busier Annapurna routes, but what it does have is a tightly connected chain of community-run teahouses where your accommodation choice genuinely supports the villages you're passing through. From the affordable, locally funded lodges in Swanta and Bayeli Kharka to the higher-comfort options in Ghorepani, this directory gives you a realistic picture of what to expect, what it costs, and how to plan your overnight stops in trekking order.
The key practical takeaway is this: most of the route is flexible, but the highest-altitude stops at Khopra Ridge and Bayeli Kharka deserve advance attention, especially if you're trekking during spring or autumn. Build your itinerary around these pinch points first, and the rest of your accommodation plan tends to fall into place naturally.
Skip the phone calls and let our local team arrange your accommodation in advance — especially useful for the high-altitude stops at Khopra Ridge and Bayeli Kharka during peak season.
This accommodation directory is regularly compiled and verified by our field operators and cooperative community lodge managers on Khopra Ridge. Contact numbers and pricing are monitored seasonal bases to ensure maximum reliability for planning.