You must follow a few formal requirements when you arrive at the Tribhuvan International Airport to receive the Nepal entry visa at the immigration office.

Our office representatives will welcome you outside the terminal hall and transfer you to the hotel. Brief you about tomorrow’s activities and collect any documents required by our office.

On the second day, we will complete all of our formalities, such as getting the required paperwork, permits, and other formalities required for our expedition, and we will begin making preparations for it. We will now prepare our luggage, go shopping, and double-check everything we need (especially medicines and essentials). There will be briefings on every part of the expedition, including all gear and equipment, the length of the trip, lodging options, base camp facilities, and all other aspects related to the expedition. It also gives you the chance to interact with and get to know your climbing companions and colleagues.

We take an early morning flight to Lukla, where all Everest treks begin. You will need permission from the locals to continue exploring once you arrive in Lukla. This is the entrance to the protected Khumbu Region. To proceed, you will need the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Entry Permit. The Trekkers Information Management System card has been replaced with this admission permission. The admission fee goes toward the development of the rural community.

Once you get into Lukla, eat breakfast at the lodge, and prepare luggage for the porters, the walking starts. To get to Phakding, there are a few ups and downs, as well as many prayer rocks (Mani in the local language). After you’ve settled into your Phakding lodge, take a short walk to the village.

Our trail passes through a pine forest, and we continue our walk on the trail that goes north up the Benkar valley. We cross the Dudh Koshi River and pass Chumoa and Monjo villages before reaching the entrance of the Everest National Park. Then, after crossing a suspension bridge, we pass Jorsale village and walk alongside the Dudh Koshi and Bhote Koshi rivers. ascend on a steep trail and reach Namche Bazaar, which is probably the biggest town in the Everest region.

We can tour Namche Bazaar, which is the primary town of the Everest or Khumbu region. We can hike up to the Everest viewpoint hotel and enjoy the sunrise over the Himalayas, including Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, Thamserku, Kongde, and so on. If we are interested in a day hike, we can trek to Khumjung village. Today we also visit the Hillary School and a monastery that houses a yeti’s scalp.

The trek until Phunki is an easy walk. From here, we ascend towards Tengboche village, which houses the very famous Tengboche monastery, which is the biggest monastery in the Everest region. The monastery is blessed with panoramic views of the Himalayas, including Mt. Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and Thamserku. If we reach there by 3 o’clock, we can observe a Buddhist religious ceremony.

Our trail descends and passes through lush forests of birch and rhododendron trees. While trekking, we can admire good views. We walk downhill to Debuche and cross the Imja River to reach Pangboche. We choose the upper Pangboche trail and admire the Himalayan vista and the Pangboche Monastery. We continue our walk to the Imja Valley and Lobuche River before ascending to Dingboche.

Spending a day in Dingboche will help us acclimate to the high altitude. Instead of staying, we climb a ridge located behind the village and see six of the world’s tallest peaks, including Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Cholatse, and Taboche peaks. Among those peaks, Lobuche West, Lobuche East, and Lhotse are the main ones. From another location on the ridge, we can also admire the picturesque Imja Khola Valley and the beautiful Dingboche village.

From here on, the trek will progress more gradually and be more challenging due to the higher altitude. We’ll pass Dungla, but not before a tough, steep walk to the top of a high hill. Here are the memorial stupas dedicated to the climbers and trekkers who lost their lives on Everest over the years. The next part of our adventure brings us over craggy mountain terrain to Lobuche, a small settlement with amazing views of Mt. Lobuche, Mt. Pumori, and the Nuptse. Prepare to snuggle up for a cold night, as we are now almost three miles above sea level and the evenings can be downright chilly!

We follow the Khumbu Glacier from Lobuche to Everest Base Camp. We eventually arrive at the base of the tallest peak in the world while admiring the magnificent views of Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, and many more in the distance.

We spend several nights at base camp for proper acclimatization before we head to the higher camps. We will do one/two rotation climb up to Camp III before pushing for our summit of lhoste. we organize climbing training through the Khumbu Icefall climb covering climbing techniques, glacier travel, rope fixing, ascending, descending, safety techniques, abseiling, belaying, and the use of oxygen, a mask, and a regulator.

After 4–5 days of preparation, practice, and rotation, we will finally ascend to Camp 1 to fully enjoy the trip. It entails crossing the Khumbu Icefall and dangerous crevasses. We spend the night at Camp 1 at 6000 meters in full-proof tents while enjoying the food prepared by our cooks.

After staying overnight at Camp 1, we gradually ascend towards Camp 2, which is set up at 6400 meters. It takes about 3 to 4 hours to walk from Camp 1.

The climb includes crossing the western side, a gently rising valley that is marked by huge crevasses in the center, preventing direct access to the upper part of the CWM.

We will hike up to the West Shoulder while we are at Camp II (2–3 nights). We may avoid altitude sickness by spending a few days at a higher altitude and allowing our bodies to adjust.

We will next approach Camp III at 7200 meters after several days of preparation. For those climbers ascending without oxygen, we will stay in Camp III and move to Camp IV the next day as we gently descend to Camp II for the night. Your trek to the summit will be made simpler by these constant rotations. These will help you improve your climbing tool and gear skills.

After long hikes and climbs, our bodies need to recover. We will thus descend to the Base Camp, which is at a considerably lower height, after spending the night in Camp II. We use these ascents and descents to acclimatize to the Himalayas and prepare to ascend to Camp IV and above the Death Zone.

Before ascending to the summit, we allotted a few days for full rest. For this, we may either fly back to Kathmandu or descend back to Namche to relax at a comfortable lodge (for those who can afford it). Our expedition leaders and the crew will assess the weather while at rest to determine when to make the final summit push. When everything appears to be in our favor, we will get ready to go back to Base Camp. Those who decide to take a break in Kathmandu can either use a helicopter or stay at Base Camp. Our teams and climbing sherpas will build higher camps at Camp IV during these respite periods in preparation for the summit push.

We return to Base Camp and get ready for the success we will achieve during the next three days. final briefing on the everyday camp and Everest summit push. The equipment of the expedition members will be checked by the expedition leaders to make sure everything is ready for our upcoming expedition.

This time, getting there will be easier for us because we have already visited Camp II. Having passed Camp I at 6000 meters and the Khumbu Glacier, we will eventually arrive at Camp II after crossing challenging crevasses. To reach the top half of the CWM, one must first pass the Western CWM, a gradually ascending valley with a large chasm in the middle blocking access. Overnight, we shall sleep and eat a hearty dinner that our excellent cooks have prepared.

We will ascend to Camp III at a height of 7,300 meters after spending the night in Camp II resting. We reach Camp III by navigating a path made of ice and snow and following fixed ropes set by our fellow Sherpa climbers.

Later on, we’ll use oxygen cylinders. We ask everyone to use safety, remain with the group, and communicate often. A cozy tented camp will be our home for the night at Camp III. Meals will have the highest caliber.

We move up to Camp IV of Lhotse at 7900 meters after Camp III. The area above here is known as the “Death Zone,” and it requires the most attention and caution. We will protect our safety and comfort. If all goes according to plan, we will rest at Camp IV for 5–7 hours before starting the summit push.

Only in cases where there will be terrible weather leading up to summit day may Camp IV be used as a rest camp. We’ll keep an eye on the weather before ascending Lhoste. The company will manage the emergency oxygen cylinders for usage according to a fee ($500 per bottle) if the weather is worse and the members require more oxygen bottles.

Today marks the realization of all of our previous effort, perseverance, and patience. We’ll eventually arrive at the summit of the planet. We get going as early as midnight, and it gets to the summit in time to see the magnificent sunrise as it emerges from behind huge mountain ranges. We take some pictures before gradually descending to Camp III or potentially Camp II for the night. For reasons of safety, the member is only allowed to spend up to 15 to 20 minutes at the peak of Everest.

we will descend back to Base Camp, and, in keeping with our duty as responsible travelers, we will clean up all the waste around the camp. We’ll then get ready to make the trip back to Kathmandu.

We may hike back to Pheriche while taking in the scenery. If you are on a tight schedule or need to return to Kathmandu sooner, you can pay an additional fee for a heli-flight.

We lose approximately 2,000 feet in elevation today and walk on a trail with a lot of ups and downs. We descend through a hillside filled with rhododendron and juniper trees and cross a bridge over the Dudh Koshi River. We descend rapidly through a pine forest, where we can easily spot mountain goats, pheasants, and other wild animals and birds common to the area.

We begin our trek to Lukla today on rocky terrain. It is mostly a downhill trek on a trail alongside the Dudh Koshi River. We cross several suspension bridges and pass by several monasteries and villages before reaching Lukla.

We catch an early morning flight to Kathmandu after our long mountain journey. After reaching Kathmandu, we can take a rest or do some souvenir shopping. If we want to explore any other areas of Kathmandu, our guides can help with both souvenir shopping and sightseeing.

Generally, you need 3 hours before your flight time to get to the Kathmandu airport in Nepal. So you transfer to the Kathmandu airport for your flight to your destination.