1 of 3
In a perfect world, most people want to stand at the lofty height of 8,848 m on Mt Everest. In the real context, many will not be able to perform this remarkable feat. In a real context, many will not be able to perform this remarkable feat. If you have great fitness and a strong will, you can do the famed Everest base camp trek.
On the other hand, the views of Everest and Kalapattar are the most brilliant as you can go without having to spend several weeks going to the summit. Hopefully, you will go through the sections about the famed Everest Base Camp and gain all the information you need to decide when to do this trek, what to bring, and several highlights of the trek.
- Standing at the base at the sheer size and majesty of Mt Everest.
- See the sun setting over Everest from Kalapatthar, also known to the general public as the Everest Viewpoint.
- Visit the sacred Tengboche Monastery and feel a strong spiritual connection
- Visit the famed Sherpa villages and see the yak herders.
- Pass through the Sagarmatha National Park with its rare flora and fauna.
- Follow in the footsteps of Sir Edmund Hillary and many other popular mountaineers.
The trails come alive with the great blooming rhododendrons and other alpine flora, making the scenery even more breathtaking at times.
Nepal is generally a safe and friendly country to visit. In the event of landslides, avalanches, or earthquakes in the mountains, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. In the event of an avalanche, landslide, or earthquake at the mountain, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. But please check your home government’s website. In the event of an avalanche, landslide, or earthquake at the mountain, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. Yes, all your valuables are hidden from view. You can also leave any valuables in our office locker while on your trek. It is also unlikely, but if there is a landslide, avalanche, or earthquake at the mountain, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. But please check your home government’s website. In the event of an avalanche, landslide, or earthquake at the mountain, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. Be sure all your valuables are hidden from eye level.
The latest information. There could be demonstrations – if you see one, please avoid it at all costs. Theft is rare, but it does happen occasionally. Ensure all your valuables are hidden from view. You can also leave any valuables in our office locker while on your trek. If it is also unlikely, but a landslide, avalanche, or earthquake occurs at the mountain, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. In the event of landslides, avalanches, or earthquakes in the mountains, please follow the instructions provided by your guide. Similarly, if you feel unwell or uneasy, please inform your guide.
Expand Details Collapse DetailsStart the second day of your 15 days at Everest Base Camp trekking with a hearty breakfast in Phakding.
Today, you’ll be walking with the Dudh Kosi River at your side. Take slow and mindful steps, as the beauty lies more in the journey than in the destination. You’ll get to cross the highest bridge of the trek ‘Hillary.
Suspension Bridge’ on the way. As you walk, you’ll be able to get a glimpse of Thamserkhu (6,608 meters), peeking through the hills.
You’ll enter Sagarmatha National Park at Jorsale. The authorities will check your license there. Enjoy the walk and maybe interact with the lovely kids along the way. After walking about 2-3 hours from there, we’ll reach Namche Bazaar.
After a farewell breakfast in the mountains, you will fly back to the real hustling, bustling city of Kathmandu.
Take a final glimpse of the Himalayas as you catch your morning flight from Lukla to arrive at Tribhuwan International Airport, Kathmandu.
You reach Kathmandu after completing a 12-day Everest Base Camp trek.
You can rest well today at your comfortable hotel after the challenging trek.
Today, the last day of your trip to Nepal, you can roam around the streets of markets in Nepal and have authentic Nepali street food.
You can go on a Mo: Mo hunt, which is the most popular food found in Kathmandu Valley, and trust me, you won’t see Mo: Mo like here anywhere in the world.
You can also opt to shop for souvenirs before you get picked up from your hotel and taken to the airport for your flight.
Have a safe flight home!
Any other expenses not mentioned in the 'Price Includes' section. The Kathmandu Valley tour included a private car.
The difficulty level of Mount Everest Camp is moderate to challenging due to the rugged terrain, unpredictable weather conditions, and the altitude gain. The unfamiliar food and limited facilities also contribute to making the trek difficult, but the Everest Base Camp Trek isn’t incredibly challenging. Food and limited facilities also play their parts in making the trek difficult, but the Everest Base Camp Trek isn’t complicated. If one has adequately prepared for the trek both physically and mentally, then one will be able to do it.
Yes, a normal person can trek to Everest Base Camp, but only with proper preparation and training. During the trek, one must spend the night above 5,000 meters in Gorak Shep, a high-altitude location, making acclimatisation during the trek crucial. If one takes numerous precautions, walks mindfully, hydrates themselves frequently, and includes acclimatisation in their itinerary, then they will be able to conquer Everest Base Camp.
The cost of a trek differs from person to person. It usually depends on how long the trek is and whether you’re trekking on a budget or want to experience all the best that the trek has to offer. For those who want to keep the budget in mind, the cost can be around $ 1,300-$ 1,400. For those who want to splurge on the trip, the price can be anywhere above $ 2,600.
You will have options for Nepali and Tibetan food during the trek. In places like Namche Bazaar, you can find a diverse range of Western food options. However, it is suggested that you eat Dal Bhat, which comes with an unlimited supply of rice, lentil soup, and vegetables. What they say is true: ‘Dal Bhat power, 24 hours’.
You can avoid altitude sickness during the Everest Base Camp Trek by taking a few precautions, such as taking slow and mindful steps, incorporating acclimatising days and hikes into the trek, and staying properly hydrated throughout the trek.
A new law has been introduced in Nepal, stipulating that foreigners must have a certified guide accompany them at all times. On the contrary, at Everest Base Camp, you will get a network treks. This means you can go solo, but you are required to have a guide accompanying you on the trek.
You will have a network of both NTC and Ncell SIMs from Lukla to Namche Bazaar and from Namche Bazaar to Gorak Shep; the expectation is best kept minimal, as you may not always find a network on the trails. On the contrary, at Everest Base Camp, you will get a network. Some teahouses and cafes may offer Wi-Fi, but there is no guarantee about the speed and reliability of the internet during the trek.
100%. Everest Base Camp is situated at the foot of the world's highest peak, and the Everest Base Camp Trek takes you through the remote villages of the Khumbu region, which is nestled in the foothills of various mountains. Whether it's the landscapes, people, or culture, the whole trek isn’t just a trek; it's an experience. While looking at a different world outside, you will also be able to find something new inside you. Everest Base Camp Trek is equally a journey inside as much as it is a journey outside.
Collapse Details