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14 days 13 nights
Daily Tour
Unlimited
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This classic 14-day Everest Base Camp trek is the ultimate Himalayan adventure. Starting and ending in Kathmandu, this journey takes you deep into the heart of the Khumbu region, through vibrant Sherpa villages, alpine forests, high-altitude passes, and right to the base of the world’s tallest mountain. You’ll fly into the thrilling mountain airstrip at Lukla, trek past iconic spots like Namche Bazaar and Tengboche, acclimatize at Dingboche, and push on to Everest Base Camp and the Kala Patthar viewpoint. The route is paced for acclimatization with time to appreciate the unique mountain culture, majestic peaks like Ama Dablam and Lhotse, and powerful experiences like sunrise over Everest. Ideal for fit trekkers looking for a high-altitude challenge that delivers big on adventure and reward.
Airport pick-up and hotel check-in. Meet your guide for a briefing and gear check. Relax and prepare for the adventure ahead. Overnight: Kathmandu
Take a scenic mountain flight to Lukla (2,840m) and begin your trek through forested trails and suspension bridges to Phakding. (3–4 hours) Overnight: Phakding
Ascend a challenging trail alongside the Dudh Koshi River. Cross iconic Hillary Suspension Bridge and climb to Namche Bazaar (3,440m). (5–6 hours) Overnight: Namche Bazaar
Short hike to Hotel Everest View or Khumjung village for stunning panoramas. Return to explore Namche’s cafes and local market. Overnight: Namche Bazaar
Follow scenic ridgelines with Himalayan views before descending and climbing up to Tengboche Monastery (3,860m). Visit the monastery. (5–6 hours) Overnight: Tengboche
Trek past rhododendron forests and glacial valleys to the high-altitude village of Dingboche (4,410m), with stunning views of Ama Dablam. Overnight: Dingboche
Rest and adjust to the altitude with an optional hike to Nangkartshang Peak (5,100m) for panoramic views. Overnight: Dingboche
Gain altitude steadily as you cross alpine terrain and glacial moraines en route to Lobuche (4,910m). (5–6 hours) Overnight: Lobuche
Hike to Gorak Shep, then make the iconic trek to Everest Base Camp (5,364m) and return. A challenging but unforgettable day. (7–8 hours) Overnight: Gorak Shep
Early morning climb to Kala Patthar (5,545m) for sunrise over Everest. Descend back via a separate trail to Pheriche. Overnight: Pheriche
A long descent through pine forests and across suspension bridges. Celebrate your achievements with your group. Overnight: Namche Bazaar
Final trekking day back to Lukla. Enjoy your farewell dinner with guides and porters. Overnight: Lukla
Take a short flight back to Kathmandu. Optional city tour or time for last-minute shopping. Overnight: Kathmandu
Depending on your flight time, transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport with unforgettable Himalayan memories.
No, Indian citizens do not need a visa to enter Nepal. You can enter using a valid Indian passport or a government-issued photo ID like a voter ID card. Aadhar card is not accepted for international travel.
This trek requires a moderate to high level of fitness. Daily treks range from 4–8 hours, often on steep, rocky, or uneven trails at high altitude. Regular cardio and endurance training for at least 6–8 weeks before the trip is strongly recommended.
The best seasons are pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (late September to November). During these months, the weather is more stable, and the mountain views are spectacular.
Temperatures can vary greatly. During autumn and spring, daytime temperatures may range between 0°C to 15°C, but at night (especially above 4,000m), it can drop to –10°C or lower, especially in Gorak Shep and Lobuche.
Basic tea houses along the route offer shared squat or western-style toilets and bucket hot showers for a small fee. In higher altitudes, facilities become more basic and limited.
Most tea houses serve vegetarian food like dal bhat (rice, lentils, vegetables), noodles, fried rice, momos, soups, and Tibetan bread. Indian travellers will find the food familiar, although it’s advisable to avoid meat on the trail due to hygiene concerns.
Yes, altitude sickness is a potential risk. This itinerary includes two acclimatization days (Namche and Dingboche) to help prevent AMS. Trekkers are advised to hydrate well, ascend gradually, and alert guides to any symptoms. Diamox may also be considered in consultation with your doctor.
In case of altitude sickness or injury, emergency helicopter evacuations are available (weather permitting). It is mandatory to have travel insurance covering high-altitude evacuation, which can be easily purchased online by Indian travellers.
