Everest Base Camp Trek
EBC is perhaps the most spectacular of all treks in whole of the Himalayas!
While the path to Everest Base Camp is breathtaking, it is also demanding, requiring good physical fitness and mental resilience. The trek spans rugged trails, high altitudes, and thin air—conditions that test your endurance and spirit. Yet, the journey is made possible and deeply enriching thanks to the warm-hearted Sherpa people, whose mountain wisdom and hospitality guide every step. Their resilience, strength,and smiles are as uplifting as the Himalayan views surrounding you.
Detailed Itinerary
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu
Meet and assistance by English speaking representative
Welcome to Nepal! On arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, a representative from our office will greet you at the airport and escort you to your hotel and help you check in. You will then be briefed about your daily activities.
Nepal – officially the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal is a mystical country nestled in the folds of the magnificent Himalaya mountain ranges. The people of Nepal can always be seen to be smiling. Nepal is a deeply religious country, as you will see in their temples, Monasteries and buildings. The fertile, mountain-sheltered Kathmandu Valley is the historic heart of Nepal where the Himalaya's most sophisticated kingdoms rose and fell and where Nepali art and culture were developed and refined. In many ways the Kathmandu Valley is Nepal.
Transfer to hotel (Normal check in time is 1500 hrs). Check in at hotel
Overnight stay at Hotel in Kathmandu
Day 02: Kathmandu- Mulkot or Ramechhap (145 km approx. 04 hrs drive)
After breakfast, proceed for sightseeing tour Kathmandu Durbar Square: Listed as one of the Seven Cultural World Heritage Site by UNESCO, Kathmandu Durbar Square is cluster of ancient temples, palaces, courtyards and streets that date back to the 12th and 18th centuries. The visit of Durbar Square includes the emple of Living Goddesses, who acknowledges the greetings of the devotees from the balcony of her temple residence, the Hanuman Dhoka Royal Palace, the historic seat of the Royalty; the magnificent Taleju Temple towering 40 meters. The capital takes its name from the giant pagoda of Kasthamandap, which is said to have been built of a single tree. The Kasthamandap has been destroyed in recent massive earthquake 2015 and is on renovation . It has been the main focal point of the city’s social, religious and political from the Malla kings.


Swayambhunath: Located approximately 4 km west of Kathmandu, Buddhist stupa this is said to be 2500 years old, The stupa which forms the main structure is composed of a solid hemisphere of brick and earth supporting a lofty conical spire capped by a pinnacle of copper gilt. Painted on the four sided base of the spire are the all seeing eyes of Lord Buddha. This hill is a mosaic of small Chaityas and Pagodas temples. It is one of the holiest Buddhist Chaityas in Nepal and oldest of its kind.
Later drive from Kathmandu to Mulkot or Ramechhap - 145 km approx. 04 hrs drive
Then drive to Mulkot – approx. 4/5 hour drive
Overnight at lodge in Mulkot or Ramechhap
Day 03: Fly to LUKLA & Trek to PHAKDING (8563 ft / 2610m) 3-4hrs walk approx.
Wake up early in morning, after breakfast transfer to Ramecchap airport to fly Lukla.

The flight from Ramechhap to Lukla is an adrenaline rush in itself. As the plane banks right and enters the Khumbu region you are rewarded with fantastic view of the Himalayan giants and the landing experience at the sloping tarmac at Lukla adds to the excitement. The airhead at Lukla serves as the gateway to this region. Here you will meet the Sherpa crew. After spending some time organizing our packs and loads we are embark on our adventure. It is an easy gradual 3-4 hours descent to Phakding where we will stop for lunch and for the night.
Overnight at the Simple Lodge, Phakding [B/L/D]
DAY 04 : TREK TO NAMCHE BAZAAR (11,317 ft / 3,440 m) 5-6 hrs walk approx.
After breakfast we trek through cluster of stone houses, past caravans of Dzos until we reach the settlement of Monjo. From here the trail climbs quite dramatically today. As the path snakes upwards the vistas open up revealing the imposing Himalayan giants. The next village Jorsale is the gateway to Sagarmatha National Park where the entrance ticket to the park is checked. The trail follows the river until

the last suspension bridge over the Dudh Koshi River is reached where the trail cross the river at a dizzying height. From here the trails wind uphill all the way to Namche Bazaar against the backdrop of the beautiful Kwangde, Kusum Kangru, Mt. Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Tawache and a host of lesser known peaks. Namche Bazaar situated on a horse shoe amphitheatre is the capital of Sherpa country. You can spend the afternoon exploring the stone paved alleys or rummage through the cyber cafes, souvenir and rental shops that line the streets.
Overnight at the Simple Lodge [B/L/D]
Day 05: ACCLIMATIZATION DAY NAMCHE BAZAAR (11,317 ft / 3,440 m)
Suggested activities include a short walk uphill to the Sagarmatha National Park headquarters, a magnificent spot perched on top of Namche Bazaar with spectacular views of the surrounding snow-capped giants and the valleys way down below. There is also an interesting museum with all kinds of information regarding the history of the Himalayas, its geography, culture, mountaineering history and information
Overnight at the Simple Lodge [B/L/D]
Day 06 : TREK TO TENGBOCHE (12,687ft /3867m). 6 hrs walk approx.
From Namche we climb to Syangboche and descend to Khumjung. Here we visit the Khumjung monastery and school founded by Sir Edmond Hillary. From here, the trail slowly descends past passing trains of yaks, dzos, and a few tea houses to the village of Tashinga. The trail descends steeply down until the Dudh Koshi River where you cross a suspension bridge in the lee of a gigantic overhanging cliff (10,498 ft / 3,200 m). In this area there is a much higher chance of seeing the beautifully coloured Danphe pheasant (Impeyan Pheasant) the national bird of Nepal, and the elusive musk deer, and sometimes even a herd of Himalayan Thar (mountain goat). A little further on the river back is a small hamlet, Phunki Tanga, where you could stop for a cup of tea. From here it is a two hour climb through pine forests and mani stone walls to the saddle on which sits the Tengboche monastery in a clearing surrounded by dwarf firs and rhododendrons. Set against the backdrop of one the most magnificent views that nature has to offer the setting is nothing short of magic. While Namche can be deemed the Sherpa capital, Tengboche is the religious center of this region. The murmur of the monks chanting prayers, the blowing of conchs and the chance to sit with them for afternoon prayers amidst the serene and amazing environment is an experience that will linger on. The views of Everest and Amadablam from Tengboche is one that you will cherish for years

Overnight at the Simple Lodge [B/L/D]
Day 07: TREK TO DINGBOCHE (14,300ft / 4360m) 5-6 hrs approx walk
Make a short descent to Debuche, a small settlement. We descend towards Imja Khola River, and then climb up to Pangboche which houses the oldest monastery in the Khumbu. Pangboche is a pleasant village with beautiful fields. Ama Dablam seems almost at touching distance and shines with majesty.

Following the Imja River, there is a short climb to Somare - a settlement with a few houses. We will trek up the Khumbu Valley past chortens and walls of Mani stones and climb for about 45 minutes to the settlement of Dingboche. The mountain views from Dingboche are simply outstanding.
Overnight at the Simple Lodge [B/L/D]
Day 08: Dingboche: Acclimatization

Dingboche is a popular stop for trekkers and climbers headed to Mt. Everest, Ama Dablam or Imja Tse. The village is beautiful with an array of fields enclosed by stone walls to protect barley, buckwheat and potatoes from the cold wind and grazing animals. We spend a day at Dingboche for acclimatization. We take day hikes to either Nagarjun Hill or Chukkhung Valley for great views of Makalu, Lhotse, Chalotse, Tawache and Ama Dablam.
Overnight stay at Dingboche. (BLD)
Day 09: Trek to Chhukung
Take a short and easy walk to Chhukung (4,700 meters), the last village before Island Peak. Enjoy views of glaciers and the towering south face of Lhotse.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Chhukung

Day 10: Cross Kongma La Pass and Trek to Lobuche

Start early to cross Kongma La Pass (5,540 meters), the highest of the three passes. After enjoying the breathtaking views, descend to Lobuche (4,940 meters). This is a challenging day with 6–7 hours of walking.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Lobuche.
Day 11: Trek to Everest Base Camp and Return to Gorakshep

Trek to Gorakshep (5,190 meters) and continue on to Everest Base Camp (5,364 meters). After spending time at base camp, return to Gorakshep. Total trekking time is 8 to 9 hours.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Gorakshep.
Day 12: Climb Kala Patthar and Trek to Dzongla (4,830 meters (15,850 feet))

Climb Kala Patthar (5,550 meters) early in the morning for the best sunrise view over Mount Everest. Then descend to Gorakshep for breakfast and continue to Dzongla (4,830 meters). Trekking time is around 5 hours.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Dzongla.
Day 13: Cross Cho La Pass and Trek to Thangnak ( 4600M)

Begin early to cross Cho La Pass (5,420 meters). The pass offers dramatic alpine scenery. Descend carefully to reach Thangnak (4,600 meters). Trekking time is about 6 hours.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Thangnak.
Day 14: Trek to Gokyo ( 4770M )

A short and scenic trek of about 3 hours takes you to Gokyo (4,770 meters), nestled beside the third turquoise Gokyo Lake.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Gokyo.
Day 15: Climb Gokyo Ri ( 5360M) and Explore Gokyo
Early morning climb to Gokyo Ri (5,360 meters) for stunning views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. The round trip takes about 4.5 hours. Return to Gokyo and enjoy the rest of the day exploring or resting.
Overnight stay at the lodge in Gokyo.

Day 16: Cross Renjo La Pass ( 5360M) and Trek to Lungdeng ( 4600M)

Cross Renjo La Pass (5,360 meters), the final and one of the most spectacular passes. After enjoying views of the Gokyo lakes and surrounding peaks, descend to Lungdeng (4,600 meters). The trek takes about 5 to 6 hours.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Lungdeng.
Day 17: Trek to Namche Bazaar
Continue your descent through the remote Bhote Koshi Valley, passing Sherpa villages like Marlung and Thame. Reach Namche Bazaar after around 7 hours of trekking.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Namche Bazaar.
Day 18: Trek to Lukla
Retrace your steps through Phakding, Monjo, and other villages as you complete your final trekking day back to Lukla. The walk takes around 7 to 8 hours.
Overnight stay at a lodge in Lukla.
Day 19: Fly Back to Ramechhap and Drive back Kathmandu
Catch an early morning flight from Lukla to Ramechhap (approx. 35 minutes). Upon arrival, drive back to Kathmandu.
Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
Day 20: Kathmandu
After breakfast, proceed for sightseeing tour
Patan: 5 km from Kathmandu Patan also known as

as Lalitpur is the city of fine arts, enclosed withing 4 stupas said to be built in 3rd century AD, by Emperoro Ashoka. The city retains much of the old charm with its narrow streets brick houses and multitude of well-preserved Hindu temples, Buddhist monasteries (vihars) and monuments. Here you will visit the Shikahara style Krishna Temple built by King Siddhi Narshing Malla, Hiranya Varna Mahavihar dating from the 12th century, the three-storied shrine, also known as the Golden Temple. A trip to the Tibetan Refugee Camp and the Handicraft Center will also be done while visiting Patan, where you will witness the hand weaving of Tibetan carpets and molding of metal statues.
Pashupatinath: Situated 5 Kilometers east of Kathmandu city, Pashupatinath temple is one of the holiest/sacred Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. Situated amidst a lush green natural setting on the bank of the sacred Bagmati river, the temple built in pagoda style has gilded roof and richly carved silver doors. Visitors will be permitted to view the temple from the east bank of Rivers Bagmati, entrance in the temple being strickly forbidden to all non-Hindus. Pashupatinath is the center of annual pilgrimage on the day of Shivaratri which falls in the month of February / March. Behind the temples are the cremation grounds. Chronicles indicate the temple existed before 400 A.D.
Boudhanath: This stupa, eight kilometers east of Kathmandu City is one of the biggest in the world of its kind and one of the most imposing landmarks in Kathmandu. It stands with four pairs of eyes in the four cardinal direction keeping watch for righteous behavior and human prosperity. This Buddhist stupa was built by King Man Dev at the advice of Goddess Mani Jjogini. It is built on an octagonal base inset with prayer wheels. The shrine is ringed by houses of Lamas or Buddhist priests. This is also the center of Tibetan Buddhism. .
Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
Day 21: Kathmandu Departure
On time, transfer to airport for onward journey
End of the Services