• Seasons
    Spring / Summer / Autumn

Everest Base Camp Trek

  • Seasons:
    Spring / Summer / Autumn

Everest Base Camp Trek


Overview

The Everest Base Camp Trek is one of the world’s most iconic trekking adventures, offering a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the heart of the Nepal Himalayas. This legendary journey takes trekkers to the base of Mount Everest (8,848m), surrounded by towering peaks like Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam, and delivers breathtaking views of the Khumbu Glacier, dramatic icefalls, and snow-covered landscapes. Highlights include the sunrise from Kala Patthar (5,643m), cultural immersion in Sherpa villages such as Namche Bazaar, Phakding, Dingboche, and Lobuche, and spiritual moments at the famous Tengboche Monastery. Along the way, travelers experience warm Sherpa hospitality and the unique Himalayan Buddhist culture. The best seasons for the Everest Base Camp Trek are spring (March to May), when rhododendrons bloom and the weather is mild, and autumn (September to November), known for its clear skies and superb mountain visibility. While winter is quieter and colder, and monsoon months bring rain, each season offers its own unique charm.
everest-base-camp-trek

Trip Fact

Price

On Request

Duration

17 Days

Altitude

5550 M

Group Size

01+ Pax

Accommodation

Tent / Hotel

Trip Start From

Lukla

Trip Ends At

Lukla

Why Choose This Trip?

1. Stand Among Giants: Discover Earth’s Most Iconic Mountain Vistas

Imagine waking up to the golden glow of the Himalayas lighting up the sky—Mount Everest rising above everything, flanked by Lhotse, Nuptse, and the stunning Ama Dablam. This is the Everest Base Camp trek: a journey through some of the planet’s most jaw-dropping landscapes.
From lush rhododendron forests to windswept alpine trails, every step through Sagarmatha National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) feels like you’ve stepped into a nature documentary. And the sunrise from Kala Patthar? Simply unforgettable. Everest, bathed in gold, is pure magic.


2. Dive Into Sherpa Culture & Himalayan Way of Life

Everest Base Camp Trek isn’t just about mountains—it’s about the people who call them home. You’ll wander through the heart of Sherpa country, where spirituality, resilience, and tradition come together in the most inspiring ways.
You’ll visit sacred spots like Tengboche Monastery, hear monks chant with Everest behind them, explore the lively market town of Namche Bazaar, and warm up in teahouses over steaming bowls of dal bhat. These moments give the trek depth—connecting you not just to the landscape, but to its soul.


3. Push Yourself—And Feel More Alive Than Ever

Let’s be real: Everest Base Camp Trek is no walk in the park. You’ll cover 130 kilometers over 12 to 14 days, climb above 5,000 meters, and push through moments of exhaustion. But every challenge is matched with awe.
When you finally reach Base Camp, surrounded by the peaks of legends, the pride and emotion you’ll feel is overwhelming. It’s not just about reaching a place on the map—it’s about discovering how strong, capable, and alive you really are.


4. Follow in the Footsteps of Legends

You’ll be walking the same path that Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay once took. The trail is steeped in stories—starting with Lukla’s famously wild airstrip, winding past the ghostly beauty of the Khumbu Icefall, and moving through solemn memorials to climbers who never returned.
It’s humbling. Powerful. And it reminds you: this place is not just a destination—it’s sacred ground.


5. Share the Journey, Forge Lifelong Friendships

One of the best parts of the Everest Base Camp Trek? The people you meet along the way. Strangers become friends as you share trail mix, trade stories over hot tea, and cheer each other on across swaying suspension bridges strung with prayer flags.
Whether you’re laughing over dinner in a cozy teahouse or celebrating with a mug of hot chocolate at Gorak Shep, these shared moments are the ones you’ll carry home with you—alongside the views, the photos, and that feeling of having truly done something extraordinary.

Trip At Glance

Trip Map


Trip Gallery


Difficulty Level

Streneous

Brief Itinerary

  • Day 01:
    Arrival in Kathmandu, meet at the airport and transfer to Hotel
  • Day 02:
    Fly Kathmandu – Lukla (2800 m), overnight at Phakding (2600 m)
  • Day 03:
    Namche Bazar (3450 m)
  • Day 04:
    Acclimatisations Day
  • Day 05:
    Phortse (3810m) via Cross Mong
  • Day 06:
    Pheriche (4250 m)
  • Day 07:
    Acclimatisations Day
  • Day 08:
    Dugla (4600 m)
  • Day 09:
    Lobuche (4930 m)
  • Day 10:
    Everest Base Camp (5500 m), overnight at Gorak Shep (5130 m)
  • Day 11:
    Kala Pattar (5550 m), overnight at Dingboche (4350 m)
  • Day 12:
    Tengboche (3900 m)
  • Day 13:
    Jorsale (2810 m)
  • Day 14:
    Lukla (2800 m)
  • Day 15:
    Fly Lukla – Kathmandu, transfer to Hotel
  • Day 16:
    Kathmandu – leisure day and evening farewell dinner
  • Day 17:
    Departure to connect next destination or you may extend the trip as per your desire and time

Package Details

Cost Includes:

  • Airport arrival and departure private transfer
  • 3 nights accommodation in Kathamndu with breakfast on twin share basis
  • Kathmandu – Lukla – Kathmandu flight ticket for guest and guide
  • 13 nights full board (BLD) teahouse trek with accommodation in mountain
  • An english speaking trekking guide and porters from Lukla (2 guests = 1 Porter & Max 25 kg)
  • National Park Entrace Permit and TIMS (required passport copy and 2 picture for permit)
  • Farewell dinner with Nepalese cultural dance show.

Cost Excludes:

  • Personal nature of expenses and trekking gears
  • Airport taxes and excess baggage fee ( 20KG free)
  • Travel Insurance for rescue operation if any form
  • Extra night accommodation or accommodation if earlier return from trekking by any reason
  • Extra cost occur by any reason which is not in our control such as strike, landslide and accident etc
  • TIPS for trekking staffs and other things which is not included above.

To Do’s In Kathmandu

  1. Walk Through History at UNESCO Sites
    Kathmandu Valley offers an unforgettable journey through history with UNESCO World Heritage Sites like Swayambhunath, Boudhanath, Pashupatinath, and the ancient Durbar Squares—each filled with rich culture, architecture, and spiritual depth.
  2. Shop, Eat & People-Watch in Thamel
    Thamel is the buzzing heart of Kathmandu where you can shop for trekking gear, local crafts, and books, or relax in rooftop cafés and enjoy a wide mix of global and local food.
  3. Taste the Real Nepal (Beyond Dal Bhat)
    Kathmandu’s food scene delivers everything from juicy momos and traditional Newari dishes to hearty Thakali thalis, making it a top spot for tasting Nepal’s diverse culinary flavors.
  4. Easy Day Trips When You Need a Break from the Buzz
    Short escapes to places like Bhaktapur, Nagarkot, Dhulikhel, or Chandragiri offer peaceful views, cultural depth, and refreshing air—all within a quick drive from the city.
  5. Recover, Recharge & Just Chill
    After a trek or long journey, Kathmandu is perfect for recovery with spas, yoga studios, serene gardens, and rooftop lounges that help you unwind at your own pace.

FAQs

1. How difficult is the Everest Base Camp trek?
The Everest Base Camp trek is strenuous, with challenges like a 130 km route and high altitude reaching 5,555 m at Kala Patthar.
2. What is the best time to trek to Everest Base Camp?
The best times are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November). These months offer clear skies, stable weather, and great mountain views. Winter is colder but less crowded, while the monsoon season (June–August) brings rain and poor visibility.
3. Do I need a guide or porter for the trek?
While the trek can be done independently, hiring a licensed guide and/or porter is highly recommended. Guides help with navigation, safety, and cultural insights, while porters carry heavy bags—allowing you to enjoy the trek more comfortably.
4. What kind of accommodation is available on the trek?
Teahouses or mountain lodges are available along the route. They offer basic rooms, shared toilets, and warm meals. Some popular stops have slightly better amenities, but overall, expect simple, cozy accommodations suited to the high-altitude environment.
5. Is altitude sickness a risk during the Everest Base Camp Trek?
Yes, altitude sickness is a serious risk since the trek reaches up to 5,364 meters (17,598 ft). Proper acclimatization, hydration, and a slow trekking pace are essential. Most itineraries include rest days to adjust, and trekkers should be aware of symptoms.
FAQs

Plan your Trip

For those planning an upcoming adventure, trek, or tour, or looking to personalize their trip, we encourage you to contact our expert by phone or message.
Sangita Bhandari

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