The first day is set aside for travel to Nepal’s busy metropolis of Kathmandu. Its vibrant, congested alleys filled with shops piled high with climbing and trekking equipment, together with the numerous tourist hotels and cafés with tall mountains in the background, are enough to imply that hiking in Nepal will be an entirely unique experience. This location is your best bet if you need to buy some top-notch equipment, at the best prices, for your future climbs or if you are missing something for the one you are on right now! Crowds from all over the world are sifting through the city in search of climbing gear suited for the highest mountains!While Indian currency is accepted at Kathmandu’s stores and cafés, you might wish to use this day to convert your money into Nepali rupees as the upper portions of the trek only accept cash, and the only currency accepted in the tea houses above is the local currency.

Duration: 35 min (flight to Lukla) + 3 hours (trek to Phakding): Distance: 7 km trek We take a quick flight up to the trailhead before starting the walk on this day. Proceed to Tribhuvan Domestic Airport in Kathmandu after breakfast to catch our aircraft to Lukla. One of the highlights of this walk might easily be the 35-minute fly over the mountains in the Khumbu Region, which offers some of the most beautiful views in Nepal. The view out the window on these little planes is something you won’t soon forget if you score a seat on the left side. Only flights or foot travel are available to get to Lukla, a little town without a road.The first day of hiking must be formally started by walking directly from the airport across the village’s cobblestone sidewalk and into the woodland route. You must produce the first of our two permits at the checkpoint just before leaving the settlement, so have them close at hand. Today’s hike is straightforward; it lasts for three hours and begins with a 300-meter descent before gradually ascending 100 metres to reach Phakding, the overnight rest stop. Numerous mani walls painted on the trail’s rock walls and boulders with Tibetan Buddhist prayer inscriptions must be passed along the route. Along the route, there are a lot of prayer wheels as well. The first night of their trek, tourists will stay at a tea house in Phakding.

Duration: 6-7 hours, Distance: 11 km From now on, it’s business as usual because today is the first day of this trek’s encounters with challenging terrain. The Dudh Kosi will be your first major river to cross, and you’ll do it twice on the tall suspension bridges that make Everest Base Camp Nepal treks so well-known. The route follows the river and repeatedly crosses the distinctive local Buddhist stones as it ascends and descends in short, repetitive steps. The hamlet of Monjo, which serves as the entrance to Sagarmatha National Park, is where you will make a lunch break. You should now hand over the second of our two licences. As you exit the park, you descend down a large wall covered in Tibetan prayers painted to the sky to the Bhote Kosi River and Jorsalle hamlet. The fun really starts here. The route becomes higher and passes through lush woodlands after one more promenade along the riverbed that resembles a beach. You eventually cross the last suspension bridge of the day, which hangs breathtakingly high over a gorge that is rapidly narrowing. From here, you must climb 600M through a densely wooded area to reach Namche Bazaar, the commercial and administrative centre of the Khumbu district. At the rest stop along the journey, if the weather is clear, you could catch your first glimpse of Everest. Tea house accommodation for the night in Namche Bazaar.

Acclimatization day| Explore Namche bazaar

Duration: 6-7 hours, Distance: 10-11 km At 3,860 metres above sea level, Tengboche is a tiny valley. We begin our picturesque journey between the two towns by travelling through Namche on a road built with stones that runs alongside a creek. The panorama is dominated by Thamserku, a stunning peak rising to 6,608 metres, with Ama Dablam, one of the strangest-shaped mountains, farther up the valley. The south faces of Lhotse and Nuptse, which narrow the valley in front of you, meet at a ridge, and Everest is visible above it. The track consists of brief ascents and brief descents, just long enough for you to catch your breath before the next short ascent. By midday, you will arrive at your stop-hold for the day.

Duration: 5-6 hours You’ll set out for your trip this morning early, cross the ridge to the other side, and then immediately enter a birch and rhododendron woodland. Lower Pangboche is around 4 km away from here; with a rise in elevation of about 260M, you should be there in less than 2 hours. The sprawling settlement of Pangboche is located just under the majestic Ama Dablam and provides some of the most breathtaking views of the mountain, making it the ideal place to stop for a rest. You either pause for tea or go right to lunch, depending on what time you arrive. From this point on, Everest is no longer visible until you reach the high reaches of the Khumbu Valley. Throughout your hike today, you will pass by several renowned peaks; don’t forget to ask your local guide about them whenever you spot a new peak peeking out from behind at a change in the scenery. The Lobuche River is on your left. After passing across several moraines, Dingboche may be seen. The south face of Lhotse (8,516 metres), which dominates the view, is one of the magnificent sites this huge community has to offer. Don’t forget to watch the sunset from this lovely spot.

Over the past few days, you have ascended more than 2000 metres. This is a good time to take a break so that you may relax your body and allow it time to adjust to the increased elevation. It is now more equipped to manage the elevation it will encounter in the following days. The best and most effective way to acclimatise at this altitude is to expose oneself to the mountain air, so don’t forget to get some fresh air. In this area, there is a lot to see and enjoy. From here, you may take a short journey to reach three of the highest mountain peaks in the world: Mount Lhotse, Mount Makalu, and Mount Cho Oyu.

Trek Distance : 7 Km Duration : 6 hours On the 8th day of the trek to Everest Base Camp, you will travel from Dingboche to Lobuche, the second-highest village along the trail. During this day, you will have the opportunity to witness the renowned Khumbu Glacier as you walk alongside it for a significant portion of the journey. To begin the trek to Lobuche, you will follow the path behind Dingboche village, on the left side of town, which is the same route as the previous day’s ascent to Nangkartshang Peak if you choose to take that path.

Duration: 7 – 8 hours Up to Gorakshep, the path features several ups and downs, the majority of which are humps on the iconic Khumbu Glacier’s moraines. After eating once you get in Gorakshep, you will immediately go to travel to Everest Base Camp, which is located at the start of the enormous Khumbu Glacier. The route follows a glacier with breathtaking views of Mounts Pumori and Nuptse to your right and left, respectively. From the base camp, you get a clear-as-day view of the Khumbu icefall, which should motivate you to improve your trekking skills. The experience of being surrounded by giants is almost unbelievable as you come face to face with some of the largest mountains in Everest Base Camp Nepal and the entire globe during this part of the journey. To reach Everest Base Camp, you must briefly trek on the Khumbu glacier, which gives you a small taste of what it must be like to ascend this enormous mountain. Before returning to Gorakshep on the same path, you will spend some time at the base camp taking in the scenery.

To fully experience the Everest Base Camp trek, it is essential to include a visit to Kala Patthar (also known as Kalapathar). Standing at a height of 18,176 feet / 5,540 meters, this peak looms above the quaint village of Gorak Shep and offers unparalleled panoramic views of Mount Everest within Sagarmatha National Park. Just beyond the hamlet of Gorak Shep, a serpentine path ascends the rugged mountain known as Kala Patthar, or “black rock” in translation. This mountain offers one of the most breathtaking vistas in the entire Mount Everest Base Camp trek.From Gorakshep, it takes around 3 hours to go to Kala Patthar. Since there is nothing to stop the violent gusts, it is impossible to spend much time on the summit. The only way to get to Pheriche from Kala Patthar is to descend. It should take roughly 4 hours to descend over 1,300 metres. On the Dhudhkoshi River’s bank, in a level valley, is the town of Pheriche.

This morning the trail will pass through river, birch, and rhododendron forests to Tengboche. As you trek down the trail, you will see majestic mountain ranges. Everest, Lhotse, Kantege, Kwangde, Nuputse, Tawache, Ama Dablam, and Thamserku are a few of the Himalayan giants to be seen on the way. The trek will be downwards from Tengboche to the Dudh Kosi bridge. When you reach Phunki Tenga, you will witness water-driven prayer wheels before reaching Namche camp.

On the last day of the trek, the trail will follow from Dudh Kosi down to Lukla. And through Phkading and passing through the lush green forest, you will reach Lukla. In the evening, the Trekup India team plans a celebration to celebrate the trek with the trekker. You will get to party with sherpa guides and porters who will show some steps of the Sherpa dance, and you can also try chang (local beer). It will be the most fitting way to end an adventurous and fantastic trip.

Today well in time as per the flight schedule we will drive to airport and board the same to Ramechap/Kathmandu. Arrival meets and receives by company representative and drives to booked hotel. Evening followed by a farewell Dinner and certificate ceremony.

Ans: 1 The Everest Base Camp Nepal Trip is possibly the most well-known trek in Asia, and possibly the whole globe. The path has recently seen congestion and some pollution. Nothing, however, can compare to the exhilarating sense of adventure that comes with making the ascent to the very edge of the highest mountain in the world. When you get a jaw-dropping broadside of Mount Everest from a viewpoint on the south side of Ama Dablam in the early going of your journey, this reaches a fever pitch.

Ans: 2 The trek's rewards aren't always easy to come by. Everest Base Camp Nepal is a high-altitude route that takes a significant amount of time to acclimatize to. The 80-mile (130-km) journey from Lukla usually takes 12–14 days of intense trekking (yes, even your "rest days" require walking!). However, the reason the entire journey takes so many days is that it needs to be broken down into manageable portions owing to the altitude, with acclimatization and rest days thrown in. The majority of itineraries allow enough time to finish each leg in a single day at a speed significantly slower than the standard trekking pace.

Ans: 3 Pre- and post-monsoon, or March–May and October–November, respectively, are the two primary trekking seasons to reach Everest Base Camp. It is also feasible to go outside of these months; however, owing to the weather, these would be the busiest seasons. It starts chilly and grows warmer from March to May, and the opposite is true after the monsoon.

Ans: 4 As it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, everyone must go on this trek. There are some stunning views of the Himalayas that you will not find anywhere else. Another reason for taking this trek is spirituality, as there are various beautiful monasteries like Tengboche Monastery. You have the opportunity to take a flight along the hills because the airport is located in Lukla. You get to enjoy the sightseeing experience of Sagarmatha National Park which is a UNESCO world heritage site. There you can see animals like snow leopards, Himalayan goats & eagles, and blue sheep.