Table of Contents
- 1 Australian Base Camp Trek: 2 Days from Pokhara | Next Trip Nepal
- 1.1 Quick Trip Facts
- 1.2 Australian Base Camp Trek: Overview
- 1.3 Australian Base Camp Trek Highlights
- 1.4 Why the 2 Day Version Is Better Than 1 Day
- 1.5 Mountains Visible from Australian Base Camp
- 1.6 Detailed 2 Day Itinerary
- 1.7 Outline Itinerary at a Glance
- 1.8 About the Villages on the Australian Base Camp Trek
- 1.9 Permits for the Australian Base Camp Trek
- 1.10 What Is Included
- 1.11 What Is Not Included
- 1.12 Best Season for the Australian Base Camp Trek
- 1.13 What to Bring for the Australian Base Camp Trek
- 1.14 Difficulty and Fitness Level
- 1.15 Who Is the Australian Base Camp Trek For
- 1.16 Australian Base Camp Trek vs Other Short Treks Near Pokhara
- 1.17 Frequently Asked Questions
- 1.18 What Is Included and What Is Not
- 1.19 About Next Trip Nepal
Australian Base Camp Trek: 2 Days from Pokhara | Next Trip Nepal
Quick Trip Facts
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Trip Name | Australian Base Camp Trek 2 Days |
| Also Known As | Australian Camp Trek, Dhampus Australian Camp Trek, Australia Camp Hike Pokhara |
| Duration | 2 Days 1 Night |
| Start and End | Pokhara Lakeside |
| Trek Starts | Kande, 30km from Pokhara |
| Trek Ends | Phedi, 19km from Pokhara |
| Maximum Altitude | 2,060m / 6,758ft at Australian Camp |
| Overnight | Teahouse at Australian Camp or Dhampus Village |
| Difficulty | Easy to Moderate |
| Permit Required | Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) NPR 3,000 |
| Best Season | October to May |
| Group Size | 1 to 20 people |
| Transport | Private vehicle included |
| Guide | Licensed local guide included |
| Price From | USD 120 per person |
Australian Base Camp Trek: Overview
The Australian Base Camp Trek is the best two day short trek from Pokhara for visitors who want a genuine Himalayan mountain experience without committing to a longer itinerary. In two days you reach 2,060 meters, sleep under the Annapurna range, wake to a Himalayan sunrise, walk through traditional Gurung villages, and return to Pokhara the same day. No other short trek near Pokhara delivers this combination of altitude, mountain views, cultural experience, and accessibility.
Australian Camp sits inside the Annapurna Conservation Area, the largest protected area in Nepal covering 7,629 square kilometers. From the camp the mountain panorama includes Machapuchhre at 6,997 meters, Annapurna South at 7,219 meters, Annapurna II at 7,937 meters, Annapurna III at 7,555 meters, Annapurna IV at 7,525 meters, Dhaulagiri at 8,167 meters, and the Manaslu range to the east. This is one of the widest accessible mountain panoramas available on any short trek near Pokhara.
The camp takes its name from Australian aid workers and trekkers who originally used it as a base during expeditions into the Annapurna region in Nepal’s early trekking era. Locally it is called Thulo Kharka, meaning big pastureland, a reference to the open meadows at this altitude where cattle and buffalo were traditionally grazed by Gurung herders from the villages below.
Next Trip Nepal operates this Australian Base Camp Trek as a fully private two day itinerary from Pokhara. Private vehicle, licensed local guide, teahouse accommodation, and all permits included. Pay after arriving in Nepal.
Australian Base Camp Trek Highlights
- Panoramic Annapurna range sunrise from 2,060 meters on the morning of Day 2
- Mountain views covering Machapuchhre, Annapurna South, Annapurna II, Annapurna III, Annapurna IV, Dhaulagiri, and Manaslu range
- Walk through traditional Gurung villages of Dhampus and Pothana with authentic mountain community culture
- Dense rhododendron, oak, and pine forest on the trail between Kande and Australian Camp
- No altitude sickness risk at 2,060 meters, suitable for all fitness levels including families and first time trekkers
- One of the best short treks from Pokhara requiring only 2 days and no trekking experience
- No long permit queue — ACAP permit arranged by Next Trip Nepal before departure
- Private vehicle from your Pokhara hotel to the trailhead and back, no public transport required
- Overnight at Australian Camp or Dhampus gives you the sunrise experience that a one day hike cannot provide
- Combines well with Sarangkot sunrise on Day 1 morning before the trek begins
Why the 2 Day Version Is Better Than 1 Day
Most operators offer the Australian Camp hike as a single day trip. We recommend two days and here is exactly why.
On a one day Australian Camp hike from Pokhara you arrive at the camp in late morning or early afternoon, rest briefly, and descend immediately. You miss the two things that make Australian Camp genuinely extraordinary: the late afternoon light on Machapuchhre and the Annapurna range at sunset, and the Himalayan sunrise the following morning when the entire mountain wall turns golden before the valley below has woken up.
The two day Australian Base Camp Trek gives you the full experience. You arrive at the camp with time to explore, settle in, and watch the evening light shift across the mountains. You wake before dawn for the sunrise. Then you descend through Pothana and Dhampus at a comfortable pace with the best of the morning light still on the peaks above you.
For anyone visiting Pokhara with at least two free days, the overnight Australian Camp trek is the right choice over the day hike every time.
Mountains Visible from Australian Base Camp
| Mountain | Altitude | Range |
|---|---|---|
| Machapuchhre (Fishtail) | 6,997m | Annapurna range |
| Annapurna South | 7,219m | Annapurna range |
| Annapurna I | 8,091m | Annapurna range |
| Annapurna II | 7,937m | Annapurna range |
| Annapurna III | 7,555m | Annapurna range |
| Annapurna IV | 7,525m | Annapurna range |
| Himchuli | 6,441m | Annapurna range |
| Dhaulagiri | 8,167m | Dhaulagiri range |
| Manaslu | 8,163m | Mansiri Himal |
| Lamjung Himal | 6,983m | Annapurna range |
Machapuchhre, the Fishtail Mountain, dominates the view from Australian Camp and is the peak that most visitors photograph first. Its near perfect pyramid shape and the fact that it has never been summited, protected as a sacred mountain by Nepal’s government since 1957, gives it a particular presence in the view that no photograph fully prepares you for.
Detailed 2 Day Itinerary
Day 1: Drive Pokhara to Kande, Trek Kande to Australian Camp
Driving: 45 minutes | Trekking: 3 to 4 hours | Altitude Gain: 930m to 2,060m | Overnight: Australian Camp teahouse
Your guide and private vehicle arrive at your Pokhara hotel at 8am. The drive from Pokhara Lakeside to Kande takes approximately 45 minutes via the Pokhara Baglung Highway heading westbound. Kande sits at approximately 1,630 meters and is the standard trailhead for the Australian Base Camp Trek. The road to Kande is fully paved and in good condition throughout.
From Kande the trail begins immediately uphill through dense forest. The first section is the steepest of the entire Australian Base Camp Trek, climbing steadily on stone steps and dirt trail through rhododendron, oak, and pine forest. This section takes approximately 1.5 to 2 hours to reach the camp. The forest is alive with birds including Himalayan Bulbul, Rufous Sibia, and various species of laughingthrush. The trail is well marked and your guide manages the pace.
As the forest opens near Australian Camp, the mountain panorama appears progressively. First Machapuchhre fills the northern view. Then the full Annapurna range opens to the left. By the time you reach the camp clearing the entire mountain wall from Dhaulagiri to Manaslu is visible on a clear day.
Arrive at Australian Camp by mid afternoon. Rest, explore the camp area, and settle into your teahouse. Evening at the camp is the best time for photography as the afternoon light turns the mountains orange and then pink before sunset. Dinner at the teahouse.
Overnight: Teahouse at Australian Camp at 2,060m
Day 2: Australian Camp Sunrise, Descent through Pothana and Dhampus to Phedi, Drive to Pokhara
Trekking: 4 to 5 hours | Altitude Loss: 2,060m to 1,070m | Drive: 30 minutes
Wake at 5am or 5:30am for the Annapurna sunrise. This is the defining moment of the two day Australian Base Camp Trek and the main reason the overnight version is recommended over the day hike. As the sun rises over the eastern ridges the Annapurna range catches the light first in deep orange, then golden, then the full bright white of morning. Machapuchhre turns pink in the pre dawn light before any other peak. The entire sequence takes approximately 45 minutes and the views from the camp during this time are extraordinary.
After breakfast at the teahouse the descent begins. The trail leads north from Australian Camp toward Pothana at approximately 1,890 meters, a classic Gurung village with teahouses, small shops, and a school. The path from Australian Camp to Pothana takes approximately 30 to 45 minutes and the mountain views remain open throughout this section.
From Pothana the trail descends further through forest to Dhampus village at approximately 1,650 meters. Dhampus is the most visited Gurung village on this route and one of the most photographed traditional villages near Pokhara. The village has stone paved lanes, traditional Gurung architecture, terraced fields of millet and maize below, and teahouses with wide balconies facing the Annapurna range. Lunch at Dhampus.
After lunch the descent continues from Dhampus to Phedi at 1,070 meters. This final descent takes approximately 1.5 hours on a clear forest trail. Your private vehicle waits at Phedi for the 30 minute drive back to Pokhara Lakeside.
Return to Pokhara Lakeside: Early afternoon
Outline Itinerary at a Glance
| Day | Route | Altitude | Walking Time | Highlight |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Drive Pokhara to Kande, Trek Kande to Australian Camp | 930m to 2,060m | 3 to 4 hours | First Annapurna panorama, evening mountain light |
| Day 2 | Australian Camp sunrise, Descent Pothana, Dhampus, Phedi, Drive Pokhara | 2,060m to 1,070m | 4 to 5 hours | Himalayan sunrise over Annapurna, Gurung village walk |
About the Villages on the Australian Base Camp Trek
Kande — 1,630m
Kande is the standard trailhead village for the Australian Base Camp Trek, sitting on the Pokhara Baglung Highway 30 kilometers west of Pokhara Lakeside. It is a small roadside settlement with tea shops and the starting point of the stone trail leading upward into the Annapurna Conservation Area. The name Kande refers to the thorny plants that historically grew in this area. Several small lodges and tea stalls at Kande serve trekkers before the ascent and after the descent on the return route if coming back via Kande rather than Phedi.
Australian Camp — 2,060m
Australian Camp sits at 2,060 meters in the Annapurna Conservation Area of Kaski District in Gandaki Province. The camp is a flat open area of meadow on a ridge that gives unobstructed 270 degree views of the Annapurna Himalayan range. Several teahouses operate at the camp providing simple accommodation and meals. The camp is busiest on clear weekends when local Nepali hikers make the ascent from Kande for day visits. On weekdays the camp is peaceful and the overnight experience is genuinely quiet. The ACAP checkpoint is located near Pothana just north of Australian Camp where permits are verified.
Pothana — 1,890m
Pothana is a Gurung village on the ridge above Dhampus, approximately 30 to 45 minutes north of Australian Camp on the descent route. The village has a small school, several teahouses, and sweeping views of Machapuchhre that are considered among the finest accessible viewpoints in the Pokhara region. The name Pothana refers to the flat ridge terrain on which the village sits. Pothana is quieter than Dhampus and receives fewer day visitors, making the teahouse stop here on the descent a peaceful contrast to the busier camp above.
Dhampus — 1,650m
Dhampus is the most culturally significant Gurung village on the Australian Base Camp Trek route and one of the most visited traditional villages near Pokhara. The village sits at 1,650 meters on the southern ridge of the Annapurna foothills and has been inhabited by Gurung people for centuries. Traditional stone houses with carved wooden windows, millet and maize terraces stepping down the hillside below, and community life that continues largely as it has for generations make Dhampus one of the most authentic village experiences accessible on a short trek from Pokhara. The Gurung people of Dhampus are one of Nepal’s most historically significant ethnic groups, known throughout the country for their service in the British and Indian Gurkha regiments. The village has several teahouses and small restaurants serving dal bhat and simple meals.
Permits for the Australian Base Camp Trek
| Permit | Cost | Who Needs It | Where to Get It |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) | NPR 3,000 per person (approx USD 22) | All foreign trekkers | Nepal Tourism Board office Pokhara or Kathmandu |
No TIMS card is required for the Australian Base Camp Trek as of 2026. The ACAP permit is the only permit needed and Next Trip Nepal arranges it before your departure from Pokhara. Bring your passport and one passport photo for permit processing. Children under 10 are exempt from the permit fee.
What Is Included
- Private vehicle pickup from your Pokhara hotel to Kande trailhead and drop back from Phedi
- Licensed English speaking local guide for both days
- ACAP permit arranged and included in package price
- One night teahouse accommodation at Australian Camp or Dhampus on twin sharing basis
- All meals on trek: dinner Day 1, breakfast Day 2, lunch Day 2
- Guide salary, meals, accommodation, and insurance
- All government taxes and service charges
What Is Not Included
- Personal travel insurance
- Meals in Pokhara beyond what is listed
- Personal beverages including bottled water, tea, coffee, soft drinks at teahouse
- Hot shower at teahouse (NPR 200 to 300 extra if available)
- Tips for guide and driver (USD 10 to 15 per day for guide, USD 5 for driver is standard)
- Personal trekking gear and equipment
Best Season for the Australian Base Camp Trek
| Season | Months | Trail Conditions | Mountain Views | Our Recommendation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Autumn | October, November | Dry, clear, firm underfoot | Excellent, clearest of year | Best season, strongly recommended |
| Winter | December, January, February | Dry, cold mornings, frost at camp overnight | Good on clear days | Good option, dress warmly for overnight |
| Spring | March, April, May | Rhododendrons bloom on trail, slightly hazy | Good, less clear than autumn | Beautiful forest, slightly reduced mountain clarity |
| Monsoon | June, July, August | Wet, slippery, leeches on lower trail | Poor, cloud covered | Not recommended for mountain views |
October and November give the clearest mountain views and the best Australian Camp sunrise experience. The rhododendron bloom in March and April makes the forest trail exceptionally beautiful in spring even if mountain visibility is slightly reduced compared to autumn.
What to Bring for the Australian Base Camp Trek
| Item | Notes |
|---|---|
| Comfortable trekking trousers | Light and breathable |
| Base layer and tshirt | Moisture wicking synthetic or merino wool |
| Warm fleece or down jacket | Overnight at 2,060m is cold. Essential even in October |
| Waterproof jacket | Useful in spring and monsoon shoulder months |
| Hiking boots or trail shoes | Well gripped, broken in before the trek |
| Camp shoes or sandals | For teahouse evenings |
| Daypack 20 to 25 litres | Water, snacks, jacket, camera |
| Water bottles minimum 2 litres | Filtered or bottled water throughout |
| Headlamp | For pre dawn sunrise walk from teahouse |
| Sunscreen SPF 50 and sunglasses | UV stronger at altitude |
| Sleeping bag liner | Teahouses provide blankets but a liner adds warmth |
| Camera | Mountain views and village architecture are highly photogenic |
| Cash NPR | Teahouse extras including hot shower, drinks, and snacks |
Difficulty and Fitness Level
The Australian Base Camp Trek is classified as easy to moderate. No trekking experience is required and no altitude sickness risk exists at 2,060 meters.
| Fitness Level | Suitability | Route Notes |
|---|---|---|
| No trekking experience | Suitable | Guide manages pace, trail is clear throughout |
| Occasional walker | Suitable | Standard 2 day itinerary comfortable |
| Regular hiker | Suitable | Add Sarangkot sunrise on Day 1 morning as optional extension |
| Families with children | Suitable aged 8 and above | Pace adjusted for younger walkers |
| Older adults | Suitable | Many trekkers in their 60s and 70s complete this route |
| Fitness athletes | Suitable | Can add Pothana to Deurali ridge extension for extra distance |
Who Is the Australian Base Camp Trek For
Visitors to Pokhara with 2 Free Days
The Australian Base Camp Trek from Pokhara is the best way to use two free days in Pokhara. You leave the lakeside, gain real altitude, see the Annapurna range from a mountain camp, sleep under the stars at 2,060 meters, and return to Pokhara by early afternoon on Day 2 with the full Himalayan experience complete.
First Time Trekkers in Nepal
If you have never trekked in Nepal before, the 2 day Australian Camp Trek is the ideal introduction. The trail is clear, the altitude is safe, the teahouses are welcoming, and the mountain views are extraordinary. It is a genuine trekking experience without the commitment of a 10 or 14 day route. Many visitors who complete the Australian Base Camp Trek return to Nepal specifically for longer Annapurna or Manaslu treks.
Families with Children
The Australian Camp Trek from Pokhara is one of the most family friendly short treks in Nepal. Children aged 8 and above manage the trail comfortably. The trail is wide, the teahouses are warm, and the mountain views produce the kind of genuine awe in children that no city sightseeing delivers. The overnight at the camp makes it an adventure rather than just a walk.
Trekkers Acclimatizing Before Longer Routes
Trekkers arriving in Pokhara before the Annapurna Circuit Trek, Annapurna Base Camp Trek, or Mardi Himal Trek use the Australian Camp Trek as a conditioning and acclimatization warm up. Two days of moderate walking at up to 2,060 meters prepares the body and legs for the demands of a longer high altitude route.
Couples and Honeymooners
Pokhara is Nepal’s most romantic city and the Australian Base Camp Trek is one of the most intimate and beautiful short trekking experiences available from the lakeside. A private teahouse dinner at the camp with the Annapurna range lit by the last evening light, followed by a private sunrise the following morning, is the kind of experience that defines a trip.
Australian Base Camp Trek vs Other Short Treks Near Pokhara
| Trek | Duration | Max Altitude | Mountain Views | Difficulty | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Australian Base Camp Trek | 2 days 1 night | 2,060m | Excellent, full Annapurna panorama | Easy to moderate | Best all round short trek near Pokhara |
| Sarangkot Sunrise Hike | Half day | 1,592m | Good sunrise panorama | Easy | Sunrise only, no overnight |
| Poon Hill Trek | 4 days | 3,210m | Outstanding, widest panorama | Moderate | Longer Annapurna foothills experience |
| Mardi Himal Trek | 5 days | 4,500m | Exceptional, close Machapuchhre view | Moderate to hard | Closer high altitude Annapurna experience |
| Dhampus Village Day Hike | 1 day | 1,650m | Good, Machapuchhre and Annapurna | Easy | One day cultural walk near Pokhara |
| Annapurna Base Camp Trek | 10 to 14 days | 4,130m | Supreme, inside Annapurna Sanctuary | Challenging | Full Annapurna experience |
For visitors with two days who want the best balance of mountain views, cultural experience, altitude, and accessibility, the Australian Base Camp Trek is the clear choice among short treks from Pokhara.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Australian Base Camp Trek?
The Australian Base Camp Trek is a short two day trekking route in the Annapurna Conservation Area near Pokhara, Nepal. The route ascends from Kande at 1,630 meters to Australian Camp at 2,060 meters through rhododendron and pine forest, offering panoramic views of the Annapurna range, Machapuchhre, Dhaulagiri, and Manaslu. The camp overnight gives trekkers the sunrise experience over the Annapurna range the following morning before descending through Pothana and Dhampus villages back to Pokhara.
How difficult is the Australian Base Camp Trek?
The Australian Base Camp Trek is classified as easy to moderate. It is suitable for all fitness levels including beginners, families with children aged 8 and above, and older adults. The steepest section is the first 1.5 to 2 hours from Kande to Australian Camp. The descent through Pothana and Dhampus is gradual and comfortable. No altitude sickness risk exists at 2,060 meters.
What permit is required for the Australian Base Camp Trek?
The Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) is the only permit required. It costs NPR 3,000 per person (approximately USD 22). No TIMS card is required as of 2026. Next Trip Nepal arranges the permit before your departure. Bring your passport and one passport photo for permit processing.
How far is Australian Camp from Pokhara?
Australian Camp is approximately 30 kilometers from Pokhara Lakeside by road to Kande, the trailhead. The drive takes 45 minutes by private vehicle. From Kande the hiking distance to Australian Camp is approximately 2.5 kilometers with an altitude gain of 430 meters, taking 1.5 to 2 hours of walking.
Why is it called Australian Base Camp?
Australian Camp takes its name from Australian aid workers and trekkers who originally used it as a base camp during expeditions into the Annapurna region in Nepal’s early trekking era. The camp became known as Australian Camp and the name has remained in use since. Locally the area is called Thulo Kharka meaning big pastureland.
What mountains can you see from Australian Camp?
From Australian Camp you can see Machapuchhre (Fishtail Mountain) at 6,997 meters, Annapurna South at 7,219 meters, Annapurna I at 8,091 meters, Annapurna II at 7,937 meters, Annapurna III at 7,555 meters, Annapurna IV at 7,525 meters, Himchuli at 6,441 meters, Dhaulagiri at 8,167 meters, and the Manaslu range to the east. The view is one of the widest accessible mountain panoramas available on any short trek near Pokhara.
Can I do the Australian Base Camp Trek in 1 day?
Yes. A one day version starting from Kande and returning via Dhampus to Phedi is possible in approximately 6 to 7 hours of total walking. However the overnight two day version is strongly recommended because it gives you the Annapurna sunrise from the camp the following morning, which is the most memorable part of the entire Australian Camp experience. The one day hike arrives at the camp and leaves immediately, missing the sunset and sunrise that define the overnight version.
Is a guide necessary for the Australian Base Camp Trek?
A guide is not legally mandatory for the Australian Base Camp Trek as it falls outside the restricted trekking area regulations. However we strongly recommend a guide for first time visitors. The trail has multiple junction points and the correct route through Kande and up to Australian Camp is not always clearly marked for someone unfamiliar with the area. A guide also adds cultural context in the Gurung villages, manages logistics, and handles the permit process. Next Trip Nepal includes a licensed guide in all Australian Base Camp Trek packages.
What is the best time of year for the Australian Base Camp Trek?
October and November are the best months for the Australian Base Camp Trek. Post monsoon skies are clearest, mountain views are at their best, and the trail is dry and firm. December and early January are also excellent with cold nights at the camp but clear days. Spring from March to May is beautiful for the rhododendron bloom on the forest trail. Monsoon from June to August is not recommended due to cloud cover, wet trails, and leeches.
Can I combine the Australian Base Camp Trek with Sarangkot sunrise?
Yes. This is a popular combination with Next Trip Nepal. On Day 1 we drive to Sarangkot before dawn for the sunrise over the Annapurna range at 1,592 meters, return to Pokhara for breakfast, then drive to Kande and begin the Australian Camp trek. The Sarangkot sunrise gives you a wider panorama in early morning light before the Australian Camp trek gives you a deeper, slower mountain experience over the following two days. Contact us on WhatsApp to arrange this combined itinerary.
How much does the Australian Base Camp Trek cost?
The 2 day Australian Base Camp Trek with Next Trip Nepal starts from USD 120 per person. This includes private vehicle both days, licensed guide, ACAP permit, one night teahouse accommodation, dinner on Day 1, breakfast and lunch on Day 2, guide insurance and salary, and all government taxes. Group discounts are available for parties of 4 or more. Contact us for current pricing and availability.
What Is Included and What Is Not
Included
- Private vehicle pickup from Pokhara Lakeside hotel to Kande and drop back from Phedi to Pokhara
- Licensed English speaking local guide for both days
- ACAP permit arranged and included
- One night teahouse accommodation at Australian Camp or Dhampus on twin sharing basis
- All trek meals: Dinner Day 1, Breakfast Day 2, Lunch Day 2
- Guide salary, meals, accommodation, and insurance throughout
- All government taxes and service charges
Not Included
- Personal travel insurance (mandatory, must cover trekking activities)
- Meals in Pokhara beyond what is listed above
- Personal beverages at teahouse including bottled water, tea, coffee, and soft drinks
- Hot shower at teahouse (NPR 200 to 300 if available)
- Tips for guide and driver
- Personal trekking gear
About Next Trip Nepal
Next Trip Nepal is a licensed local travel and trekking operator based in Kathmandu and Pokhara, Nepal. We specialize in short treks, day hikes, cultural tours, and multi day trekking packages across Nepal for international visitors. Every guide we work with is licensed by the Nepal Tourism Board and has specific experience on the routes we operate. Every vehicle is privately owned and maintained. Every itinerary is built around your schedule and preferences.
The Australian Base Camp Trek is one of our most popular packages for visitors to Pokhara with limited time. We operate private departures daily. No minimum group size. Solo travelers, couples, families, and groups all welcome.
WhatsApp: +977 9869225929 Email: info@nexttripnepal.com Website: nexttripnepal.com
No advance payment required. Pay after arriving in Nepal. We respond to all inquiries within a few hours seven days a week.
