Your journey begins with your arrival in the bustling capital city of Nepal,
Kathmandu. A representative from our team will arrive for your pickup at TIA
and will assist you together with your luggage and transportation to your hotel. There are no planned activities for the day, so you'll check your hotel and luxuriate in the afternoon and evening at your leisure. You may simply want to rest after your long flight, but the lively tourist markets and restaurants of the Thamel are an enticing draw for many visitors.
 

Before heading to the Himalayas you must be familiar with quite a few things. Guidance and research for the trek are mandatory for everyone. You will be dealing with a strange experience but finally, with some groundwork, you can deal with it. You should be cautious with your bag pack. Carrying needless equipment will make your journey difficult. We will grasp up on some final shopping if there is free time. You will get the opportunity to explore Boudhanath Stupa, Patan Durbar Square, Pashupatinath Temple, and Swayambhunath Stupa. They have been scheduled in the UNESCO world heritage sites. These sites display the full range of historic and artistic achievements. Kathmandu Valley is world-famous for such beauty. Overnight in Kathmandu.

We will wake up around 5 to 6 am in the morning. Then, our group will be driving for about 30 minutes before the time. The true beginning of your Everest Base Camp Trek will begin on the third day of your trip when you’ll board a scenic flight to Lukla after your early morning breakfast. This brief flight offers you stunning panoramas of the Himalayan range, supplying you with a tantalizing taste of the mountains. From Lukla, you’ll be starting your hike in the direction of Phakding. The small, bucolic settlement of Phakding is situated on the banks of the Dudh Koshi, a high-altitude river that runs all the way from Everest and is named for its milky, opaque water. You’ll enjoy comfortable overnight accommodation at one of Phakding’s guesthouses. You may also take a shared helicopter flight to Lukla. It will cost an extra US$ 350-500 per person. 
 

Leaving Phakding behind, today you’ll trek north on a path leading to Monjo.
This village is the gateway to Sagarmatha National park, a formally protected area that takes its name from Mt. Everest (called Sagarmatha in Nepali). The park is home to a wide variety of Himalayan flora and fauna, and you're bound to enjoy trekking through sweetly scented evergreen forests consisting of blue pine, deodar, and rhododendron. After crossing a final suspension bridge at the junction of the Dudh Koshi and Bhote Koshi rivers, you’ll hike uphill for about two hours before reaching what’s known as the unofficial capital of the Khumbu region: Namche Bazar. Overnight in Namche Bazar
 

This day is booked for acclimatization. As you ascend to higher altitudes, it’s
important to let your body adapt to the smaller amount of obtainable oxygen in
the atmosphere. Fortunately, there’s a lot to see and do in the colorful commercial hub of Namche Bazaar. From where you’ll get to enjoy your first unobstructed view of Everest itself. Many neighboring peaks including Thamserku, Kongde RI, and the distinctive summit of Ama Dabla are also visible from town. You can get to learn Sherpa traditions by paying a visit to the Sherpa Culture Museum. Then you’ll take a short hike to the Syangboche Airport just above the town. From here, you can capture stunning photographs of Namche Bazaar—not to mention the wall of Himalayan peaks surrounding the town. Finally, make sure to visit the Hotel Everest View which is regarded as the highest hotel in the world and offers great views of its namesake mountain from each window. Overnight in Namche Bazar.

Today’s hike begins by leaving behind Namche Bazaar. Your path winds uphill through fragrant rhododendron woodlands and passes alongside quiet Himalayan villages. Many trekkers regard this route because of the most scenic section of the entire Everest Base Camp Trek. You’re really in the mountains now: Everest, Ama Dablam, Lhotse, and Nuptse are just a few of the stunning peaks that tower over the trail. Your destination for today lies where the two rivers converge at the spiritual center of the Khumbu: Tengboche. This village is best known as the location of the important Tengboche Monastery. This is the largest gompa you’ll visit during your trek, and it’s a sublime sight to behold: flanked by pines and azaleas that are set against the backdrop of Ama Dablam, it’s hard to imagine a more striking setting. Overnight in Tengboche.
 

After having a tasty breakfast in Tengboche, you’ll begin your morning hike by descending through forest-clad hillsides towards the tiny hamlet of Deboche. You’ll cross a couple of suspension bridges over the Imja Khola before approaching the subsequent notable settlement on today’s route: Pangboche. This is a good place to rest and luxuriate in a snack while taking in the tremendous views of Ama Dablam. When you decide to continue, you’ll start climbing along a trail lined with prayer flags and bordered by mani walls. Mani walls are comprised of many stone tablets, each of which is inscribed with a Buddhist mantra, and should always be passed on the left. Continuing past the village of Orsho, you’ll finally reach the tiny Sherpa village called Dingboche, recognized as the “summer valley” of the region. Dingboche experiences summer rains from the monsoon, contributing to its farming livelihood. Check-in at an internet café or enjoy a bite to eat from one among the local bakeries before delivering to your tea house/lodge. Overnight in Dingboche.

Now that you’ve reached altitudes greater than 4,000 meters, you’ll need more time to adjust to the rarified air. Today is therefore reserved for acclimatization but that doesn’t mean you've got to take a seat still. Just south of Dingboche, you may go for a steep hike to the highest of Nagarjun Hill, from which you'll obtain gobsmacking views of Ama Dablam, Lhotse, Lobuche, and Taboche. Trekking to this rewarding vantage point offers you a stunning panoramic view of the entire Imja Khola valley. When you’ve had your fill of sightseeing, return to Dingboche to explore its many guesthouses, restaurants, bakeries, and shops. Dingboche is additionally noted for hosting one of the world’s highest billiards parlors. For our money, there’s nothing more relaxing than kicking back with a mug of butter tea while enjoying the solitary splendor of Imja Tse, the 6,189-meter mountain better referred to as Island Peak, which rises above the town. Overnight in Dingboche. 

After leaving Dingboche behind, today’s hike will take you through windswept pastures and past the lonely huts of yak herders. As you trek towards the small settlement of Lobuche, you’ll notice changes within the local terrain. The woodlands have now thinned out, replaced with scattered shrubs and rocky, snow-dusted grasslands. Your route will give you an amazing check out of the familiar peaks of Lhotse and Ama Dablam now, however, there are even more mountains to be identified from here. Ask your guide to show you Lingtren, Pumori, and Khumbutse. Lobuche is your last stop for the day. Lobuche consists almost entirely of a tea house/lodge, so it’s the perfect spot to spend the night. Make sure to get plenty of rest to prepare yourself for the next day’s hike to Everest Base Camp in the morning. 

The day you’ve been expecting for so long has finally arrived. After numerous kilometers of trekking, you’ll finally get to see Everest Base Camp with your own eyes. From Lobuche, you’ll strike out on a trail resulting in Gorak Shep which is a sparsely populated little village where trekkers’ lodges and guesthouses are located on the edge of a frozen lakebed. Gorak Shep was once the site of the original Everest Base Camp, and it’s your last stop before pressing on to the bottom camp’s current location. Take a flash to enjoy the semi-tame birdlife here, including snowcocks and choughs, before resuming your hike. Leaving back Gorakshep, you’ll begin your trekking alongside the Khumbu glacier moraine and its associated Khumbu Icefall, which is regarded as one of the hazardous parts of the climb for those attempting to summit Everest. Now you’ve finally reached the best part of the day of your arrival at Everest Base Camp. Spend some time enjoying the incredible atmosphere then, You’ll return to Gorak Shep to spend the night in your tea house/lodge, basking in the exhilaration of having achieved the ultimate trekker’s dream.
 

You will have an early morning departure amid pre-dawn darkness and cold temperatures (-10 to -14 C). Moreover, there's always the potential for cold winds here. Familiar peaks like Lingtren, Khumbutse, and Changtse tower are seen to the east whilst Everest begins to reveal itself. Upon reaching Kalapatthar, you will get to ascertain 360 degree up-close and formidable views of Mt. Everest. Take some time to click pictures, enjoy the magnificent mountain panorama, then you’ll return back to Kathmandu by helicopter.  The hustle and bustle of Kathmandu may come as something of a surprise after the solitude of the mountains. You’ll be transported to your hotel to spend the rest of the day at your leisure. Feel free to relax or explore the local markets and eateries. There are plenty of great restaurants and bars in Thamel where you can enjoy dinner before returning to your hotel to spend the night. 
Breakfast is included. 
 

The last morning on your trip to Nepal where you’ll be enjoying a pleasant breakfast while reflecting on all of the memories you’ve collected on the Everest Base Camp Trek over the past two weeks. Approximately three hours before your scheduled flight, you will be taken to Tribhuvan International Airport for your departure. We hope you’ll return to Nepal in the near future to see everything else that it has to offer! 
Today’s breakfast is included.