The off beaten Manaslu trek passing through Labubeshi is not only climb and descent but also an unfolding natural phenomenon of biophysical dynamics. Leaving behind the historical town of Gorkha and the tiny bustling town of Arughat, the trail follows the magnificent deep blue waters of Budhi Gandaki. Deep gorges, rock overhangs and narrow canyons, such as the one in Jagat, quickly leads through a process of Himalayan upliftment.

The upper Budhi Gandaki valley is narrow and steep. The challenge offered by Himalaya height and precipitous slopes and opportunities to enjoy the real grandeur of mountain beauty and its wilderness often blend with indigenous culture here. For living in the chill of the snow capped Manaslu are the friendly Gurung and the Ghale ethnic groups. The trail encircles the Manaslu Himal with a fiesta of glaciers within. The Manaslu, pungen and Larkya glaciers are easily approachable from the main trail.

All along, a large member of waterfalls is encountered but the one near pork is the most spectacular. Off the track from pork is the Kal Tal lake from where Sringi and the Ganesh Himals can be seem on splendor towards its east. As the valley opens towards the west of Samagaon vistas of high mountains including Manaslu, Himalchuli and Boudha Himal become pronounced. Manaslu rises like volcanic cone and the western face of the peak is best viewed from the Dudh Khola valley through fir and rhododendron forest as one descends from Larkya Bhanjyang.