When you arrive, one of our airport representatives will welcome you and provide you further details about the complete program. Since you have nothing planned for the first day of your stay, you can check into your hotel, get your bearings, and recover from your jet lag.

Rest and preparation for your journey to Everest Base Camp via Cho La Pass, Renjo La, and Gokyo are scheduled for the second day. You will be met at your accommodation by one of our Everest Summit Trek & Expedition representatives, who will also answer your questions, go over the schedule, and introduce you to your guide.

If you require equipment, you can rent it in the Thamel district close to your accommodation.

A thorough plan of the EBC hike with Cho La and Renjo La, sleeping bags, and down coats are among necessities that we can supply. Once you go back to Kathmandu, you have to return these items.

We will take a beautiful, scenic 30-minute flight to Lukla on this day to start our journey. After that, we shall stroll down a track that gradually leads to Cheplung settlement. The settlement offers a beautiful view of Mt. Khumbila, a revered mountain that has never been scaled. The breathtaking vistas of Kusum Kangraru will welcome you as we gradually descend to Phakding, passing through the lush landscape.

We will proceed to Jorsale Village and Sagarmatha National Park following breakfast in Phakding. Along the way, we can see the ancient Mani stone walls adorned with Tibetan-language prayers and a breathtaking backdrop of natural beauty. We will cross many suspension bridges and go through melancholy alpine forests of pine and cedar as we follow the winding road through the national park. Following the arduous ascent, we will arrive at Namche Bazaar, the capital of the Everest region, which is primarily home to Sherpa people and was previously a trading hub for Tibetan and Nepali merchants.

We will relax on this day and spend the day taking in Namche Bazaar’s diverse and charming landscape. By staying here, you will have the chance to experience the high altitude and go on a brief sightseeing trip. By acclimating the body to the higher elevations and delaying the onset of altitude sickness that may occur in the days ahead, this will assist you avoid feeling lightheaded to some extent. We will visit Syangboche Airport while we are here, which is the world’s highest airport at 3700 meters.

After that, we will continue on to the Everest View Hotel, where a breathtaking view of Mount Everest, Mount Lhotse, and other mountains awaits us. Following our tour to the Everest Photo Gallery and the Sherpa Culture Museum, we will trek back to Namche Bazaar with the memories of breathtaking views etched in our thoughts. After that, we will return to our lodging in Namche to wrap up the day.

After that, we will follow a straightforward path that will take us to Phungki Thanka in the Dudh Koshi Valley, where we will be greeted by a breathtaking vista of Mount Everest. After that, we will travel to the Dudh Koshi Valley’s right coast in order to reach Tengboche Monastery, which is 3860 meters high. Surrounded by the beauty of Mount Ama Dablam, Mount Everest, and many other wonders, the monastery is a place where we can restore our sense of tranquility.

On the seventh day, we will cross the bridge that spans the Imja Khola, descend to Debouche from Tengboche, and then climb to Pangboche, which is surrounded by an abundance of Mani stones. After that, we will ascend to Dingboche, a charming little Sherpa community that is known as the “Summer Valley” and offers stunning views of the Island Peak, the Ama Dablam, and the Lhotse.

We will have another acclimatization day at Dingboche. It might be wiser to hike to Nagerjun, which is 5095 meters above sea level, than to wander aimlessly around Dingboche. Nagerjun is situated on a hill on the outskirts of the Chhukung valley, close above Dingboche. As we hike, we will observe that the trail gets steeper, making the walk more difficult. After around five hours of walking, we will arrive at Nagerjun, which offers sweeping views of Ama Dablam (6856m), Thamserku (6608m), Taboche Peak (6367m), Kangtega (6685m), Lobuche East (6119m), and Lobuche West (6145m). You should count yourself fortunate if you get to witness the breathtaking view of Makalu, the fifth-tallest peak in the world. Another enjoyable experience is the vista of Pheriche Valley. After capturing some of the most unforgettable moments, we will return to Dingboche on foot. We may simply unwind and enjoy the sunbath when we have finished our lunch.

A small trail that runs behind the village above the Pheriche valley will take us up the Chupki Lhara on our way from Dingboche to Dhungla. The magnificent mountains may be seen from this oblique, rock-dotted vantage point. The path then makes a considerably longer descent to the world’s tallest glacier, the Khumbu Glacier moraine. Admirable vistas of the Himalayan peaks, including Khumbutse, the Mahalangur Himal, Lingtren, and the Pumori, may be seen from the moraine. Mount Nuptse is also visible in the distance after passing over the glacier pass. Along the trail, there is also a line of stone shrines dedicated to Sherpa and climbers who lost their lives while climbing Everest in the past 50 years or more. We will spend around five hours ascending through the glacier terminals before spending the night at our Lobuche lodging.

The Khumbu Glacier, the highest glacier in the world, will complement us on our right as we start our hike gently to prevent altitude sickness on this eagerly awaited day of the trekking adventure. After two to three hours of walking from Lobuche, we will reach Gorekshep, a peaceful area with a few lodges. From there, we will go to the very top of the cliff and eventually reach the Everest Base Camp, where we will be greeted by all the religious prayer flags and tiny stone pyramids. With the Khumbutse and Lingtren mountains materializing and staring down on us like the Titans forever petrified in a state of outstanding fittings, the Khumbu icefall is an absolutely captivating sight, resembling the world’s glittering white confetti in a vast expanse of space. Immersed in all these natural wonders, we will be eternally grateful for the opportunity to experience this in a completely foreign land, halfway across the world, and we will treasure every sight we see, which we would not be able to see anywhere else. Following our activities at the Everest Base Camp, we will head back to Gorakshep.

The day begins early in the morning with a climb to Kalapattar (5550m), one of the best viewpoints. From there, you can witness the breathtaking Himalayan ranges and Mount Everest turn from silver to gold, and the sunrise is just breathtaking. After returning to Gorekshep for a hearty breakfast, we will hike down to Dzongla.

we start the day, we ascend to Cho-la, cross over, and then descend again to Thangna. Few hikers ever consider abandoning up after passing over Cho La Pass, which is regarded as one of the most dangerous and daring locations in the Everest region. However, you will have no trouble doing so if you proceed discreetly and pay close attention to the guide’s instructions.

This is a unique day when your willingness to take chances will pay off in a way that no dictionary can describe. We hike over Ngozumpa Glacier, the massive 36-kilometer-long Himalayan glacier, to reach Gokyo Lake. Cho-Oyu Mountain in the background and Gokyo hamlet beside the third lake create a breathtaking scene at this point. You can tour the Lake, Dudh Pokhari, after lunch and take pictures to save the memories and share them with your loved ones.

You will rise early and climb to the Gokyo-RI for a spectacular vista of the Mahalangur Himalayan range. It takes about two hours to reach the summit, which provides a thorough view of Cho-Oyu, the Gyachung Kang, Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cholatse, and the Tawache. On this day, you can also catch a breathtaking view of the Ngozumpa glacier, which is Nepal’s largest glacier.

The Renjo La Pass crossing will be just as thrilling and difficult as the Cho La Pass crossing we completed on the twelfth day. The terrain progressively takes on the characteristics of the Tibetan Valleys beyond the border as we descend into the isolated northern Valley, where entry is limited. Additionally, you may encounter Tibetan traders with their caravans of woolly yaks loaded with merchandise as they descend from Tibet via the Nangpa La pass, which runs across the Himalayas.

We will hike down to Thame to see more breathtaking snow peaks after breakfast. Along the trip, there is a chance to see Tibetan trading encampments for photos of a unique way of life on this day as well. The Thame Monastery, a charming monastery surrounded by numerous monks’ and laypeople’s residences, is located about 150 meters above Thame. It is situated with a view of the valley from the side of a hill. Every year, around the middle of May, the Mani Rimdu festival is celebrated here in the spring.

After heading toward Namche Bazaar, we will continue our hike by following the flat and descending to the first resting site, Thamo. The journey back is breathtaking, and the satisfaction of nearly finishing this lengthy, risky expedition will make you feel quite happy.

The hike continues down the Dudh Koshi River to the little alpine airfield at Lukla, where you will catch your flight back to Kathmandu.

You will bid the mountains farewell and enjoy every second of your 30-minute spectacular journey back to Kathmandu. After that, you will be brought to a hotel, where you will rest well and review all of your photos, smiling at each one.

Plan to spend a day in Kathmandu in case the Lukla flight is canceled or delayed. You might simply go shopping to buy gifts for the people in your life and tour the nearby neighborhoods if you have some free time.

About three hours prior to your scheduled departure time, the Everest Summit Treks and Expedition airport agent will drive you to Kathmandu International Airport.