We welcome you to the home of Everest Base Camp treks. In 2019 we won the International Award for Tourism in Nepal. We have 20 years of research backing up our reasons to spend 3 nights in Namche Bazaar 3,500m/ 11,500 feet.
Quick Facts about the Everest Base Camp Trek
Trek length (days): Between 12 and 18 depending on the itinerary
Highest sleeping altitude: 17,600 ft (5,364m) in you are sleeping at Everest Base Camp. 16,995 ft (5,180m) staying in Gorak shep.
Max altitude: 18,520 ft (5,645m) on Kala Patthar.
Total trekking distance: Around 80 miles (130km) depending on your route. Read more here.
Typical cost range: USD $2,500 to $7,500 depending on the service.
Fitness level required: Excellent endurance and strength specific to Trekking.
Best months: March, April, May, September, October, November and December.
Permit requirements: Permits are required. Trekking companies will manage securing this for you.
Lukla flight reliability: Flights are not always reliable even in the best months. Be prepared to pay for a seat on a helicopter.
Temperature ranges (month-by-month): -15c to 10c depending on the month. Read more here.
Trek to Everest with Professionals
Ian has climbed Everest to the summit and led 40+ treks to Everest Base Camp. We have the tools you need to best prepare for this trip of a lifetime. If you are thinking of joining a trek to the worlds highest peak, then make sure you do your research, and choose the right team! We run over 30 trips a year to Everest Base Camp and are happy to get on a call to further discuss this amazing journey with you. Check out our upcoming trips and GET IN TOUCH today.
Why Trek to Mount Everest?
Mount Everest conjures up stories of heroism, risk, perseverance, extreme challenge and we have a basic human desire to explore. We want to help you fully prepare you to be immersed in the mesmerizing world of Mount Everest and the Sherpa people. This region of Nepal is truly magical, and our treks will show you just how exciting it is. Rich culture, world class mountain viewing, great food, the colorful city of Kathmandu, amazing side trips, along with extremely special people – this trek truly has it all.
Don’t trust us? Read some REVIEWS from our trips.
Over the past twenty years of running Everest Base Camp tours, we have compiled a list of everything you need to know about this famous trek. This information is to help you discover everything you need to know about the Everest Base Camp Trek, including how to prepare and what to expect from the trip.
We run over 40 trips a year on the Everest trail, following a number of routes and options. GET IN TOUCH today for more information, and sign up to one of our unique itineraries!
What Is the Everest Base Camp Trek?
First things first, what exactly is the trek to Mount Everest? Mount Everest sits on the border of Nepal and Tibet and there are two main climbing routes. To Climb Mount Everest you need to establish a Base Camp for the climb. This trek leads you through the mighty Himalaya’s to the Base Camp of Mount Everest in Nepal.
What is so special about it? Well, first, the history. Mount Everest was first climbed in 1953 by Tenzing Norway and Edmund Hillary. More incredible is the history of the Sherpa people traveled over the mountains from Tibet into the Everest region 700 years ago.
Secondly, the experience. The Sherpa people brought their culture and traditions searching for a better life. They established the first monastery in upper Pangbouche which we will visit. They built trails and monasteries in places you wouldn’t believe.
And last but not least, the primary reason for people trekking these trails lies at the end of the road – the base of Mount Everest at 17, 500 feet. Or, to be more precise, 9 days of hiking leads you through Lukla, Namche Bazaar, the famous Tengbouche. Then hike up Kala Patthar 18,520 feet to see one of the seven natural wonders of the world, Mount Everest, bathed in sunlight. It’s not a view you forget.
After that marvelous crescendo, you get to stand in awe of the world’s tallest mountain, and explore some of the Khumbu glacier.
How Many Days Does the Everest Base Camp Trek Take?
After each time we get to trek to Mount Everest, we start planning the next trip! No matter how many times we have been on this wonderful trek, we are still stunned and in awe of the Sherpa People.
In total, we run 30 plus treks to Everest each year. Our favorite and popular Everest trekking tour is our sleeping at Everest Base Camp Trek. We follow the traditional trail that leads you on the famous and original trail to the Base of Mount Everest. We also run a number of other treks through different valleys and over high passes to reach Mount Everest.
Our Most Popular Tour – Sleeping at Everest Base Camp
The sleeping at Everest Base Camp trek gives the visitor more acclimatization alsong with plenty of time to explore the khumbu or Everest glacier without having to rush. For many, this is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, so having the time to fully appreciate the beauty and spiritual connection of this remote region makes for an unforgettable trip.
This is one of the most popular adventure treks in Nepal, as it takes you through some stunning mountain scenery and up and over high passes; Shangbouche hill, Tengbouche and Kala Patthar.
Along the way, you will pass many ancient monasteries in Namche, Pangbouche, Tengbouche, as well as no end of stunning natural beauty spots. And not only will you experience the remarkable beauty on Kala Patthar, but you’ll also be resting your head in the best campsite on Mount Everest.
This trek generously includes 4 nights in Namche Bazaar, the Sherpa capital. Our service includes the best available lodges, alongside one night at Everest Base Camp. On all our trekking itineraries we include two nights at the Encore hotel in Kathmandu. One night before and one night straight after the trek.
We have a team of full time staff on the ground in Kathmandu available to assist you from start to finish. We also have 4 guides for every group of 10 trekkers. This offers you the best experience possible while you are on the ground in Nepal.
Other Notable Tours
The Gokyo Lake and Everest Base Camp Trek, takes you high into the Himalaya on a less traveled trail. Throughout the trek, the route presents four of the world’s highest peaks, including Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu and Makalu. This trek takes you off the well beaten Everest trail for some unique views of Mount Everest and the surroundings. Our itinerary includes three nights in Namche Bazaar, for optimal acclimatization. Having the additional acclimatization nights on the way up the trail, gives you the best chance of a safe and successful journey.
The Traditional Trek to Everest Base Camp
We boast a 95% success rate to date on our 130km/ 81 mile Everest Base Camp trek, this is achieved by having 3 nights in Namche Bazaar at 3,440m/ 11,300 feet on the way up to the trail. This is a critical acclimatization point on the trail, giving you the best chance of making a safe and enjoyable journey to Everest Base Camp. Every group of 10 trekkers will have 4 guides with them, supporting their journey to Mount Everest.
How Challenging Is the Everest Base Camp Trek?
Although hiking to Mount Everest is not mountaineering it is a challenging under estimated trek. The trail to Mount Everest is long, leading through steep mountain terrain and steep stone steps. Also, due to high altitudes and steep ascents, it’s vital to prepare oneself before the trek to Everest. We’ll talk more about trekking preparations in a moment.
Permits and Trail Support
Due to the ongoing erosion, the Nepal Government and locals out of Namche are re-enforcing and replacing parts of the trail. We support this work on contribute to this on going work in the region. We manage all the paper work needed to enter the region and Sagarmatha National Park. Securing these permits is only possible through a certified tour company, such as Ian Taylor Trekking.
Supporting a Remote Village
We have built 4 schools in the remote village of Goli and added over 200 stoves to homes in the region. In 2015 we set up the Goli Village Trust to support the village and region where most of our staff come from. We are in the process to raising $75,000 to build a new medical facility in the village. Get in touch if you would like to donate.
We will be opening a café in Kathmandu very shortly to use funds to keep supporting the on going work in the village.
What Is the Best Time to trek to Mount Everest?
When you’re thinking about booking your Everest Base Camp trek, you can either choose between hiking it during the dry season and wet season. The two differ immensely, so it’s important to consider their pros and cons.
Everest Base Camp Trek — Month-by-Month Breakdown
April and October offer the best overall conditions, with clear skies, stable trekking weather, and excellent visibility. March and November are ideal for fewer crowds while still enjoying strong conditions. June to August is monsoon season with poor visibility and frequent flight disruption. December to February offers brilliant clarity and quiet trails, but much colder temperatures and greater snow/ice risk.
Trekking in January
- Crowds: Very low
- Flight risk: Moderate (weather can disrupt flights)
- Visibility: Excellent (very clear skies)
- Temperature: Very cold (especially above Dingboche; freezing nights, frozen water pipes)
- Snow likelihood: Moderate to high (especially higher up)
- Best for: Experienced trekkers wanting solitude + clear views
✅ Why trek: Quiet trails, crystal views
❌ Why not: Cold, ice/snow, fewer open teahouses
Trekking in February
- Crowds: Low
- Flight risk: Moderate
- Visibility: Very good to excellent
- Temperature: Cold, but improving later in the month
- Snow likelihood: Moderate
- Best for: Quiet-season trekkers who want great views but can handle cold
✅ Why trek: Clear skies, fewer trekkers
❌ Why not: Still winter conditions higher up
Trekking in March
- Crowds: Medium (increasing toward late March)
- Flight risk: Moderate
- Visibility: Very good
- Temperature: Cool days, cold nights
- Snow likelihood: Low to moderate (snow possible higher up early month)
- Best for: People who want fewer crowds but still want “peak season” conditions
✅ Why trek: Great balance of conditions + crowds
❌ Why not: Nights still cold; early-season variability
Trekking in April
- Crowds: High
- Flight risk: Low to moderate
- Visibility: Excellent
- Temperature: Mild days, cold nights
- Snow likelihood: Low (but not impossible above 4,500m)
- Best for: First-timers, photographers, people wanting the best overall experience
✅ Why trek: Best overall month, stable weather, fantastic atmosphere
❌ Why not: Very busy, must book early
Trekking in May
- Crowds: High
- Flight risk: Moderate
- Visibility: Good early month; can become hazier late month
- Temperature: Mild to warm days, cool nights
- Snow likelihood: Low
- Best for: People wanting warmer trekking and strong expedition energy
✅ Why trek: Comfortable temperatures, great for most trekkers
❌ Why not: Late May can be dusty/hazy, and slightly more weather disruption
Trekking in June
- Crowds: Low
- Flight risk: High (monsoon patterns begin)
- Visibility: Mixed to poor (clouds increasing)
- Temperature: Warm at lower elevations; cool higher up
- Snow likelihood: Very low
- Best for: People who want quiet trails and can accept reduced views
✅ Why trek: Peaceful trails, lush landscapes lower down
❌ Why not: Increasing cloud cover, higher flight disruption risk
Trekking in July
- Crowds: Very low
- Flight risk: Very high
- Visibility: Poor (monsoon clouds)
- Temperature: Warm and humid lower down; cool higher up
- Snow likelihood: Very low
- Best for: Off-season trekkers who prioritise solitude over views
✅ Why trek: Extremely quiet
❌ Why not: Monsoon rain, slippery trails, frequent delays, low visibility
Trekking in August
- Crowds: Very low
- Flight risk: Very high
- Visibility: Poor
- Temperature: Warm and wet lower down; cool higher up
- Snow likelihood: Very low
- Best for: Adventurous trekkers who want near-empty trails
✅ Why trek: Absolute solitude
❌ Why not: Monsoon conditions, cloudy views, travel disruptions
Trekking in September
- Crowds: Medium (low early, rising later in the month)
- Flight risk: Moderate to high early month; improves late month
- Visibility: Improves through the month
- Temperature: Mild days, cool nights
- Snow likelihood: Low
- Best for: Shoulder-season trekkers who want fewer crowds and improving weather
✅ Why trek: Late September can be superb
❌ Why not: Early September still has monsoon impacts
Trekking in October
- Crowds: Very high
- Flight risk: Low
- Visibility: Excellent
- Temperature: Cool days, cold nights (perfect trekking temps)
- Snow likelihood: Low
- Best for: Everyone — especially first-timers and people chasing perfect trekking conditions
✅ Why trek: Most consistent month for weather and views
❌ Why not: Crowds and higher demand
Trekking in November
- Crowds: Medium
- Flight risk: Low
- Visibility: Excellent (some of the clearest of the year)
- Temperature: Cold nights, cool days
- Snow likelihood: Low to moderate (increases late month)
- Best for: People wanting excellent views with fewer crowds than October
✅ Why trek: Brilliant clarity, quieter trails
❌ Why not: Gets colder quickly above 4,000m
Trekking in December
- Crowds: Low
- Flight risk: Moderate
- Visibility: Excellent
- Temperature: Very cold nights, cool days
- Snow likelihood: Moderate (increases later in month)
- Best for: Quiet-season trekkers who want the clearest skies and don’t mind cold
✅ Why trek: Stunning clear views, peaceful trek
❌ Why not: Cold at altitude, more snow/ice risk later in month
Altitude sickness: Beyond the Basics
The number 1 reason people abandon the trek to Everest is altitude sickness. Altitude sickness is best understood through the symptoms progression, because symptoms always matter more than the altitude number.
Mild AMS often feels like a hangover — headache, nausea, fatigue, poor sleep — and while common, it’s also a warning sign that the body is struggling to acclimatize. Moderate symptoms are when people begin to deteriorate: worsening headache, stronger nausea/vomiting, weakness, poor appetite, and reduced ability to walk or function normally.
Severe altitude illness includes the two life-threatening forms you highlight:
HAPE (fluid on the lungs) and HACE (fluid on the brain). HAPE shows up as breathlessness at rest (never normal), coughing (sometimes frothy), fever-like symptoms, chest tightness, and rapid decline; HACE presents as confusion, clumsiness, stumbling, unusual behavior, and drowsiness — and can become fatal within hours if ignored.
Fitness doesn’t protect you, because altitude sickness isn’t about strength or endurance — it’s about how fast your body adapts to lower oxygen. Even elite athletes get AMS because the real risk increases with ascending too fast (especially >700m/day) and pushing hard, which is why your guiding principle is pace: “A mountain isn’t a sprint — it’s a marathon.” We teach that the slower you go, the safer and stronger you become. The pace we go at is what buys your body time to acclimatize.
Experienced Guides do Differently
Expert guides treat everything as an altitude problem until proven otherwise, they do not allow further ascent with three symptoms, and if someone worsens, descent happens immediately — because the golden rule is don’t wait for it to become severe. Our teams don’t just “ask how people feel,” they actively monitor symptoms and oxygen trends, comparing how someone presents at rest versus after exertion, watching for breathing patterns, coordination, and mental clarity (because early HACE can look like personality change).
There are a few options when it comes to medication. Diamox (acetazolamide) is the only drug clearly proven to prevent AMS, but it’s not a guarantee and it can cause side effects like tingling fingers and odd taste, so it must be used correctly and responsibly with a doctor’s guidance — and never as a substitute for good acclimatization. Ibuprofen is an aid in decreasing inflammation, never leave home without it.
If someone becomes seriously ill in a group, the strategy is simple and decisive: stop ascending, stabilize, assess, and descend with support, using oxygen and emergency meds if needed (Diamox and dexamethasone for severe cases, plus pressure bags/oxygen as additional tools). The message is clear, the mountain will always be there — but delaying descent can cost a life, so the group plan must protect the sick person first while the guide team manages logistics and safety for everyone.
Everest Base Camp Trek Cost Breakdown (Budget to Premium)
The cost of trekking to Everest Base Camp varies significantly depending on the level of service, guide quality, safety standards, porter welfare, and what is included in the price.
Most trekkers will spend between $2,500 and $7,500+ for a properly supported trek, with premium and luxury options costing more.
How much does an Everest Base Camp trek cost?
| Trek Type | Typical Cost | What it Usually Means |
|---|---|---|
| Budget / Basic Group Trek | $1,800 – $2,600 | Larger groups, basic logistics, limited guide support, fewer safety checks |
| Mid-Range / Full-Service Group Trek | $2,800 – $4,200 | Better guides, good logistics, stronger safety oversight, more inclusions |
| Private / Premium Supported Trek | $4,200 – $6,000 | Custom pace, high guide-to-client ratio, superior safety and porter support |
| Luxury EBC Trek | $6,500 – $10,000+ | Best lodges available, upgraded service, often includes helicopter options |
| EBC with Helicopter Return | $5,500 – $9,500+ | Shorter time commitment, premium experience, weather-dependent |
What’s Included vs Excluded
Trip Cost Includes:
- 4 Guides for every group of 10 trekkers
- Internal flights – Always aim to have first few rounds of flights per day
- Professional guides
- Porterage of gear (Animals) (Carrying 15kg/33lb per person Maximum)
- 2 nights hotel and breakfast in Kathmandu (2 people sharing, 4 Star)
- All lodge accommodation when in mountains
- All permits and National Park fees
- Insurance and medical cover for our staff
- Full time office support on the ground in Kathmandu
- Airport Transfers to/from International Airport in Kathmandu
- Using the communal medical kit (you will need a personal kit as well)
- 3 meals a day while in the mountains
- 5 days a week expert support prior to trip
- Celebratory final meal in Kathmandu
Trip Cost Does Not Include:
- Nepalese Visa entry fee ($50, which can change at any time)
- International flights
- Trekking insurance. Here is an option to review and another and check our Global Rescue.
- Any Helicopter flights in or out of Lukla if taken $500+
- Tips for Guides/Porters (approximately $300)
- Personal equipment
- Meals and drinks while in Kathmandu (excluding Breakfast)
- Travel insurance (must include helicopter evacuation)
- Drinks (tea/coffee/sodas) $200 – $350
- Hot showers $5-$10 each above Namche
- Charging electronics $5 to $15 per charge
- Wifi cards $10 for 24 hours
- Bottled water $2 to $5 per bottle
- Gear rental $50 to $500+
- Snacks/ cakes $5 – $10 per day
Why Cheap Everest Base Camp Treks Cut Corners (Without Being Salesy)
Having some comfort and more guides with your group along with excellent decision making skills is up to you. Do you want medical support on call in Kathmandu and US before and during your trek. Have you considered direct flights and direct helicopter flights to and from Lukla? I know there is a lot to think about. We offer this and more.
On the Everest Base Camp trek, you’re not just paying for someone to walk beside you — you’re investing in decision-making, altitude experience, and real safety standards. The mountains don’t reward the cheapest option; they reward the best planning and the strongest support.
A well-run trek means your guides know how to pace you correctly, spot altitude issues early, make the right calls when conditions change, and ensure porters are treated ethically and fairly. And when things don’t go to plan — flights are delayed, weather turns, or someone struggles with altitude — what you’re really paying for is a support system that keeps you safe, calm, and moving forward.
It’s normal to want a good deal — but on Everest Base Camp, price often reflects safety and ethics.
Here’s what “cheap” treks may compromise
| Corner Cut | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Underpaid porters / overloaded porters | Ethics + injury risk |
| Poor guide-to-client ratio | Less monitoring and slower response to altitude illness |
| Little to no altitude safety protocol | AMS can become dangerous quickly |
| No emergency planning | Evacuation delays can be serious |
| Weak logistical support | Missed meals, poor room selection, less help if flights are canceled |
| No oxygen checks or health monitoring | Early warning signs get missed |
| Inexperienced “guides” | Decision-making at altitude is everything |
International Flights
No matter where you start from you have to arrive in Kathmandu International airport. You should start with a Kayak search for competitive options. I personally use Qatar Airways and Singapore Airlines on a regular basis. I like to fly west to Kathmandu and continue west on the way back to the US this minimizes jet lag for me.
There are a wide range of operators flying into and out of Nepal. We are twelve hours behind Kathmandu in Colorado and I like at least two nights on ground to recover before flying into the mountains.
Preparing for Your Everest Base Camp Trek
If you think that you can trek to Everest Base Camp in your worn hiking boots without any preparation whatsoever, think again. First, keep in mind that the Everest trail is over 80 miles of trekking covering over 26,000 feet of elevation.
Secondly, bear in mind you’ll spend the entire trip in very high altitudes. The highest point on the trail, is Kala Patthar, at 5,645 meters above sea level. Such altitudes mean lower oxygen levels. Being able to withstand requires training and acclimatization.
And lastly, there’s the case of preparing high-quality equipment. So yes, there’s a lot to consider when preparing for your Everest trek. We are available to offer advice. We will also go on group video calls to support you as you prepare.
Pick the Right Itinerary to Match Your Ability
Firstly, you need to do is pick the right itinerary. There is no one size fits all solution. The trail can be challenging, and therefore, you should consider adding more days or even a shortened tailored itinerary to suit your ability. Do not underestimate the lack of oxygen.
Therefore, you need to make sure you pick the proper acclimatization schedule and days on the Everest trail to safely make your way through and experience. Choosing the right itinerary is vital for a safe, enjoyable, and successful experience in a low-oxygen environment higher up the trail to Mount Everest.
If you fail to acclimatize well, then you run the risk of getting altitude sickness higher up. And trust us when we say it’s not the most pleasant thing to experience while on vacation.
How to be Successful When Trekking at Altitude
Breathing techniques, low heart rates, excellent hydration, and pacing are all extremely important in order to be safe and successful. Also, you need excellent physical conditioning to be able to walk up and down thousands of steps with a weighted back pack at high altitude.
We can help you with this. DROP US AN E-MAIL today and get access to our Everest trekking professionals. Our office staff have personally made the Everest Base Camp Trek more than 10 times. Pick up the phone and speak to us. We have the trekking team, experience, and knowledge to help you come fully prepared for your trek to Everest.
What to Pack for the Everest Trek?
And finally, you need to know what to pack for your trek. We cover that in more detail in our video, but in essence, our advice would be to bring the following equipment :
- a solid, trekking backpack with a waist strap,
- a sleeping bag,
- a change of clothes (hiking pants, merino t-shirts, long sleeve shirts, undergarments, etc.),
- a sturdy and solid pair of Trekking boots,
- hiking socks,
- rain jacket, poncho, or another piece of waterproof clothing,
- cap or hat for sun protection,
- sunglasses,
- sunscreen,
- bug spray
- trekking poles,
- toiletries (toothbrush, deodorant, washcloth, etc.),
- toilet paper,
- essential medications,
- some light snacks,
- power bank.
As said, you will find a full list in our video guide. We will also send you a dedicated Everest Bae Camp Trek 35-page dossier, a full itemized kit list of necessary items to pack, and other information regarding the Everest Base Camp Trek.
Our Staff
At Ian Taylor Trekking, we provide the best possible service to our customers and are proud of our experienced and award winning Nepalese staff. That is why we hire full-time staff in Kathmandu. It’s a win-win for our staff and customers. Our team are motivated to provide the best possible service with a smile, and you get the most out of your trekking experience!
And not only do we provide financial assistance for staff to further their education, but we also contribute to the growth and development of the remote village of Goli which is in the lower Khumbu below Lukla.
All Our Important Pages in One Place
We have added some useful links below that will aid in your planning and preparation for your trek to Mount Everest. We have successfully led thousands of people through these majestic mountains on their way to visit Mount Everest.
The following links will aid in your preparation for the trip as well! And if you want to learn more about our Everest Base Camp Trek, don’t hesitate to CALL US and find out everything you need for your specific trek.
Here are all our important links and pages you need to read before trekking to Everest Base Camp. We have compiled this list of information for you to explore so that you can correctly prepare for your journey into the Everest region.
Useful Links
1). Join our Award Winning team in Nepal.
2). Pick the best acclimatization itinerary for your Everest Base Camp Trek
3). Get training, and learn the best way to prepare for your Trek to Everest
4). What heart rate zones should you be training in.
5). Here are our TOP 50 TIPS for trekking to Everest Base Camp
6). 20 reasons to pick Ian Taylor Trekking for your Everest Trek
7). Get FREE constant advice from our professional team
8). Understand the daily distance on the way up and down to Everest
9). Have the right clothing and gear for your Everest Base Camp Trek
10). Pacing each day on the trail is critical to success
11). Why hydration is critical at high altitude and in low oxygen environments
12). Elevation gains on the Everest trail. This will help you formulate a training plan
13). What sort of food will I get on the Everest Base Camp Trek.
14). Read our Top 10 Tips for a successful Everest trek.
15). Read our Top 11 Tips for when you are on the Everest Base Camp Trek.
16). Read about the best time to trek to Everest Base Camp.
17). What type of trekking boots should you have for the Everest Base Camp Trek.
18). What Insurance do I need for my Everest Base Camp Trek.
19). What are the differences between trekking to Everest and climbing Kilimanjaro.
20). What are the best months for trekking to Everest Base Camp.
21). How do you train for hiking down hill.
22). What is the flight into Lukla Airport like.
23). What is the weather and temperatures going to be like on the Everest Base Camp Trek?
Pick the Right Everest Base Camp Itinerary
The first think you need to do is pick the right itinerary, hence, there is no one size fits all. One key factor to consider is that you need to have as much acclimatization possible in the critical points of the trek.
Therefore, you need 3 nights acclimatization in Namche Bazaar on the way up the trail. This is vital to a safe, enjoyable and successful experience in a low oxygen environment higher up the trail. If you fail to acclimatize well lower down, then you run the risk of getting altitude sickness higher up.
The Everest Trek Requires Excellent Physical Preparation
Breathing techniques, low heart rates, excellent hydration and pacing are all extremely important to be safe and successful. You also need excellent physical conditioning to be able to walk up and down hills with a weighted back pack at high altitude.
We can help you understand more about this. SEND US AN E-MAIL today and get access to the Everest Base Camp professionals who have made the journey many times.
Support the Local People as you Journey to Nepal
Support a company who has invested in Nepal and the people. We set up the Goli Village Trust after of the 2015 earthquake. We have our own full time staff on the ground in Kathmandu and we run a quality service on all our trekking and mountaineering itineraries. CONTACT US and we can explain how we operate in Nepal. Also follow us on Instagram.
If you’re trekking to Everest Base Camp, the goal isn’t just to finish — it’s to enjoy it safely and feel strong throughout the journey. The right team makes the difference. A well-supported trek means better pacing, better acclimatization, fair treatment of staff, and real safety oversight at altitude — which is worth far more than saving a few hundred dollars.