
Tenzing Lama
Everest Region Guide
Khumbu native and high-altitude guide. Focused on safe pacing, acclimatization, and clear mountain communication.
Trek
Fly into Lukla and trek through Sherpa villages to Everest Base Camp (5,364 m) with a Kala Patthar sunrise viewpoint.
From
$1,499
Duration
14 days
Difficulty
challenging
Photo 1 of 2
The journey
The Everest Base Camp trek is Nepal’s most iconic high trail. From Lukla you ascend via Namche Bazaar and Tengboche to Gorak Shep, EBC (5,364 m), and the Kala Patthar viewpoint for classic Everest panoramas.
This is a challenging itinerary due to altitude. We build acclimatization in Namche and Dingboche and require comprehensive travel insurance covering helicopter evacuation.
Day by day
Day 1
Meet, briefing, gear check.
Day 2
Mountain flight and first trail day.
Day 3
Enter Sagarmatha National Park; climb to Namche.
Day 4
Hike to Everest View Hotel or local ridges.
Day 5
Trail to Tengboche Monastery.
Day 6
Ascend toward Imja Valley.
Day 7
Optional Nangkartshang viewpoint hike.
Day 8
Continue toward the Khumbu Glacier.
Day 9
Reach Everest Base Camp; overnight Gorak Shep.
Day 10
Sunrise viewpoint, then descend significantly.
Day 11
Return toward Namche.
Day 12
Final trail day.
Day 13
Weather-dependent morning flight.
Day 14
Buffer / departure from Kathmandu.
Covered
Bring / budget
On the trail
Plan with us
Tell us what you need and we will help you plan the next step. Prefer chat? Reach us on WhatsApp with one tap.
With you
Before you go
Yes. Most Annapurna treks require the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) and a TIMS card. We arrange both for package guests and carry copies on the trail.
Licensed guides are required on many popular routes for foreign trekkers. Our packages include a government-licensed guide; porters are arranged on a typical 1:2 guest-to-porter ratio unless you request otherwise.
Autumn (October–November) brings the clearest mountain views. Spring (March–May) offers mild days and rhododendron bloom. Winter is possible but cold at higher camps; monsoon (June–September) means rain, cloud, and leeches on lower trails.
We follow gradual ascent profiles, build rest/acclimatization days into Everest and Circuit itineraries, and brief every guest on AMS symptoms. Guides carry a basic first-aid kit and can arrange descent if anyone feels unwell.
Typical inclusions: permits, licensed guide, porter support, teahouse lodging, three meals a day on trek, and ground transport between Pokhara and the trailhead. Flights, travel insurance, personal gear, tips, and drinks are usually excluded.