Everest Base Camp

Location, Nepal

Price $1500.00 $1400.00

Duration10 Days

Reward Points10

Everest Base Camp

In an ideal world, most of us would love to stand on the top of the world, 8,848m high on Mt Everest.Realistically, most of us will not be able to achieve this! But if you have good fitness and strong determination, you can trek it to Everest Base Camp!And between you and me, the views of Everest from Kalapatthar are the most spectacular you can get without having to spend weeks trudging up to the summit!

Trip Itinerary
You arrive in Kathmandu, the vibrant city of Nepal. As you step out of the plane, our airport representative will be waiting for you just outside the arrival gate. You will be transferred to your hotel in a private vehicle and can rest and refresh after your journey. This day is kept free and flexible so you can relax, walk around the nearby areas or take care of any last minute shopping for your EBC trek.
Due to changes in the regulations and upgrades at the domestic airport in Kathmandu, flights to Lukla will likely operate out of Manthali Airport in Ramechhap District in Major season time March April and Mid September to Mid November. This involves a four-hour drive from Kathmandu at night. The flight from Manthali will depart early in the morning and take 20 minutes. Our journey starts with the legendary Lukla flight—a 30-minute flight with breathtaking views of terraced hills, deep valleys, and the distant peaks of the Everest region. Lukla’s Tenzing-Hillary Airport, located at 2,860m, is renowned for its unique setting and serves as the gateway to the Everest trek in Nepal.
Today’s trek gets more elevation and adventure as we continue along the Dudh Koshi, crossing several suspension bridges – some with prayer flags and perched high above the river gorge. One of the highlights is the Hillary Suspension Bridge, just before our climb begins. Just beyond the village of Monjo, we will officially enter the Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Make sure you have your permits ready at the checkpoint here.
Acclimatization is key on the Everest Base Camp Trek, and Namche altitude is perfect for our first rest day. But don’t expect to slack off—“active rest” is the way to go. A great and easy option is to hike to the Everest View Hotel (3,880 m), which has amazing views of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. On the way, we can also visit Khunde and Khumjung, traditional Sherpa villages where we will see ancient monasteries, yak farm,s and maybe even the Yeti skull in the Khumjung monastery. This day is also a cultural day. Sherpa heritage is rich in this area, and visiting the Sherpa Museum or local schools built by Sir Edmund Hillary will give us a better understanding of life in the Himalayas.
The trail from Namche to Tengboche has some of the best views of the whole trek. We’ll start with a gentle ridge walk and then descend to the Imja Khola. Along the way, we will have views of Ama Dablam, Everest and other peaks – this is the kind of Himalayan scenery you’ve been dreaming of. After crossing the river, we will start a steady climb through rhododendron forests and pine-scented air. At the top of the climb is Tengboche Monastery, the spiritual heart of the Khumbu. Set against the backdrop of giant peaks, this is the largest monastery in the region and a must-see on the Everest trek.
Leaving the peaceful Tengboche Monastery behind, the trail today offers stunning views of Ama Dablam, one of the most beautiful peaks in the area. As we descend into the Imja Valley, we’ll walk alongside the Imja Khola river, surrounded by rugged beauty and Himalayan views. The trail starts to climb as we approach Pangboche, a village with one of the oldest monasteries in the Khumbu. From her,e the greenery starts to fade and the alpine shrubs and open landscapes appear – we’re entering higher elevations. After a steady clim,b we reach Dingboche, a beautiful village in a wide valley with stone-walled fields to protect the crops from the mountain wind. At 4,380m /14370 ft, this is our acclimatization base, and the slower pace is important for our bodies to adjust.
Today is an EBC acclimatization day. Although it’s a rest day from trekking, staying active is a must. Most trekkers take a side hike up to Nangkartshang Peak, a rocky hill just above Dingboche that offers great views of Makalu, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. This hike will boost our fitness and get our lungs ready for the thin air ahead. High altitude trekking in Nepal requires gradual acclimatization, and this day is a part of a safe ascent. Back in Dingboche, we can relax, rehydrat,e and enjoy the views. Spend time with fellow trekkers or watch the yaks grazing nearby. It’s a quiet day to regain strength and prepare for the final ascent of the Everest Base Camp Trek.
Today’s walk is short but steep. We’ll be walking through a dry, glacier-carved landscape to Thukla Pass, the highlight of the trek. At the top of the pass, we’ll find climbers’ memorials, including plaques for Scott Fischer and Babu Chiri Sherpa. This place is usually quiet, as many trekkers stop here for a few minutes.
One of the most anticipated days of the EBC trek! We’ll start early for a gentle but steady walk to Gorakshep, the last village before Everest Base Camp. The terrain is rough, with glacial moraine and sandy paths—your trekking poles will be useful here. After a short rest and lunch at Gorakshep, we’ll hike to Kalapatthar, the most famous Everest viewpoint. While Everest Base Camp is famous, Kalapatthar is where we get the best Everest view—a clear and unobstructed view of the summit and Lhotse and Nuptse. The climb is steep and tough, especially in the thin air, but the reward is worth it. Trekkers often do this for sunset or sunrise when the golden light illuminates Everest in all its glory.
This is the moment we’ve been waiting for—the Everest Base Camp moment. After an early breakfast, we’ll hike along the Khumbu Glacier to the foot of the highest mountain in the world. The terrain is rocky, and the air is thin, but your excitement will push us forward. Finally you’ll arrive at the famous Everest Base Camp rock with prayer flags and full of celebrations. At 5,364 m / we’re standing on the same ground where the expeditions to the summit start. Take your time for photos and enjoy the moment. After celebrations, you’ll retrace your steps to Gorakshe, then continue our descent to Pheriche—a quieter village lower in elevation with warmer air and better sleep. This is the start of your descent phase after we’ve achieved the main goal of the Everest Base Camp Trek.
After Everest Base Camp and Kalapatthar, the descent to Namche Bazaar starts. The trail follows the EBC return route, and we’ll get to see the landscapes we passed on the way up from a different angle. With every step, the air gets thicker, and breathing gets easier – and we get an energy boost. We’ll pass Pangboche and Tengboche, and the monastery might invite us to stop for a quiet moment. The trail goes through forests and suspension bridges, and then Namche Bazaar comes into view. Coming back to this lively Sherpa town feels like coming home. After days of remote villages and cold nights, Namche’s cafes, bakeries and warm lodges are a comfort and a taste of civilization. Many trekkers celebrate here with a meal and share stories with fellow trekkers.
Today is our last day of walking. The Namche to Lukla trek starts with a big descent, back through Monjo and Phakding, and then a gradual climb into Lukla. Along the way, prayer flags flutter, rivers rush by and stone-carved mani walls give us one last dose of Himalayan magic. The trail will feel different this time – less about the effort, more about the reflection. We’ve walked in the footsteps of the mountaineering legends, experienced Sherpa culture and tested your limits in the highest mountains in the world. Arriving in Lukla is emotional. It’s the end of the trail, where the boots come off and the backpacks rest. Many trekkers have a celebratory dinner with their guides and porters and express their gratitude and the bond that has been built over nearly two weeks on the trail.
Weather permitting, your Lukla flight to Kathmandu brings you back to where it all started. As the plane takes off from the mountain runway you will get a last view of the mountains we have been walking on. Back in Kathmandu, the city buzz is a big contrast to the mountains. You will return to your hotel—perhaps in the heart of Thamel— and enjoy the comforts: hot shower, soft bed, and your favorite food.
Your Everest Base Camp trek ends with mixed emotions. Whether you’re going to your next destination or back home, the memories of this trek will stay with you. We will arrange your airport drop-off so you have a smooth and hassle-free goodbye.
Frequently Asked Questions
The Everest Base Camp Trek typically takes 14 days to complete. The journey starts with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla and includes trekking through villages such as Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, and Dingboche before reaching Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar.
The highest point of the trek is Kala Patthar at 5,545 meters (18,192 ft). It is one of the best viewpoints to see Mount Everest and the surrounding Himalayan peaks.
Trekkers usually stay in mountain teahouses along the trail. These teahouses provide basic rooms, meals, and a place to rest during the journey. The package also includes 2 nights in a hotel in Kathmandu and 11 nights in teahouses during the trek.
What's Included
  • Biking
Everest Base Camp
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