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Everest View Trekking

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Everest View Trekking
Days
10
  • Best price guaranteed
  • No booking fees
  • Book Now, Pay Later
Price per personNo of people
$1,450 - $2,0001+
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Max. Elevation
3887 m / 12752 ft
Group size
Min 1+
Level
Moderate
Best Season
Mar - May, Sep - Nov
Starts at / Ends at
Kathmandu / Kathmandu
Accomodation
Hotel in Kathmandu, Tea houses and lodges during trek
Meals
Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Highlights

  • Scenic flight to Lukla (2860m), with one of the World’s most extreme airports, Lukla Airport. 
  • Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site with a wide range of flora and fauna. 
  • Explore suspension bridges and glacial rivers; seven (7) suspension bridges are along this trail. 
  • Visit Namche Bazaar (3440m), the Sherpa people's heartland and Khumbu's central marketplace. 
  • Everest View Hotel (3880m), the World’s highest 5-star hotel. 
  • Amazing views of Mt. Everest (8848m), Ama Dablam (6856m), and Lhotse (8516m). 
  • Authentic Khumjung village (3780m) of Sherpa people and Legendary Tengboche Monastery (3887m).

Overview

For those who may be short on time, the Everest View trek is an excellent alternative to the extended expeditions to Everest Base Camp.  Over six days of trekking, participants can experience the impressive landscapes of the Khumbu region, including magnificent views of Everest (8848m), Ama Dablam (6856m), Lhotse (8516m), Kongde Ri (6011m), Kusum Kanguru (6367m), and Cho Oyu (8201m).  This trek is designed to provide a memorable experience while minimizing exposure to the more challenging trails and reducing the likelihood of altitude sickness.  It truly offers a remarkable balance of adventure and accessibility. 

Altitude sickness is a significant challenge for trekkers in the Everest region, causing many to cut their journeys short.  However, the Everest View Trek is safer for acute mountain sickness (AMS).  With a maximum elevation of 3880 meters above sea level, this trek remains within safe limits, as AMS typically becomes a concern only beyond 3000 meters. Trekkers can confidently embark on this journey, knowing they are minimizing their risk of altitude sickness.

If you’re curious about trekking in Nepal, the 6-day Everest View Trek is an excellent introductory option.  However, if you aim for the best views of Mount Everest, you should consider trekking to Everest Base Camp (5364m), reaching Kala Patthar (5555 m), or exploring other high passes in the Khumbu region. 

Final Note. 
Not all itineraries will work for every client in their original form. That's why we confidently offer the ability to modify all  our itinerary programs to align perfectly with your interests and holiday schedule. Conversely, we can shorten specific itineraries when feasible or even create a brand-new, customized itinerary just for you. Our mission is to ensure your  holiday is enjoyable and exceptional. Contact the TMT team today for a personalized quote tailored to your ideal  itinerary and preferences. We're here to make your adventure a reality!

Important Note

Price range 1450-2000 USD, please contact with us to get personal quotation.

Trip Itinerary

Plan for an evening briefing on last minute details regarding your trek, followed by an early light out at the hotel, as you have a big day ahead.

Lukla is the gateway to the Everest region.  In the morning, you will drive by private vehicle to Kathmandu Domestic Airport to take a flight to Lukla, which lasts approximately 40 minutes.  During December, January, February, June, July, and August, you can fly directly from Kathmandu to Lukla. 

However, during the peak trek seasons of March, April, May, October, and November, flights to Lukla may operate from Ramechhap/Manthali instead of Kathmandu due to increased traffic congestion.  To catch a flight from Ramechhap, you must leave Kathmandu and head to Manthali around 12:30 a.m. on your scheduled departure date, as the drive takes approximately five (5) hours.  The flight from Ramechhap to Lukla takes approximately 20 minutes. 

We recommend adding an extra day at the start of your trip to avoid an early morning wake-up, especially after a long international flight during peak season.  Arriving in Kathmandu one day earlier will allow you to relax.  The following day, you can take a bus from Kathmandu to Ramechhap/Manthali, which takes about 5-6 hours, or opt for a private vehicle for a shorter travel time but at a higher cost.  This option would require an overnight stay at a hotel in Manthali, adding one extra day to your itinerary. 

To avoid the Kathmandu-Manthali-Lukla route, you can charter a helicopter from Kathmandu to Lukla for approximately 550 USD per person when shared among five passengers. 

Lukla is situated beneath the Naulekh Himal (6240m) and Kongde Ri (6187m).  It is a Sherpa town with a small airstrip called Tenzing-Hillary Airport, named after the late conqueror of Mt. Everest.  From Lukla, we will embark on our trek along a gentle, gradual path, passing through charming Sherpa villages.  Our journey will first take us to Chheplung (2660 meters), followed by a crossing of the Thado Koshi River (2540 meters) via a suspension bridge.  From the bridge, we will enjoy impressive views of Mt. Kusum Kanguru (6367m).  We will continue to the Buddhist village of Ghat before reaching our overnight stop at Phakding (2640m), located near the Dudh Kosi River.  The trek will take approximately 3 to 4 hours, covering 6.2 kilometers.

This 7.4 km trek takes about 6 to 7 hours. We begin our trek along the northern banks of the Dudh Koshi River, crossing several suspension bridges along the way.  The trail takes us through Toc Toc, Benker, Chumoa, and Monjo.  We will reach the Sagarmatha National Park Check Post, Jorsalle Village, and the Hillary Suspension Bridge as we hike.  This impressive double suspension bridge, often called the “Windy Bridge,” hangs at a dizzying height above the Dudh Kosi River, marking the point where the “real mountains” begin. 

If you're interested in an adrenaline rush, you can opt to go bungy jumping from the Lower Hillary Bridge, though this will be at your own expense as it's not included in our program. 

After crossing the bridge, we ascend through a thick, dense forest.  From this forest, you'll get your first glimpse of Mt. Everest.  However, we will push further to reach Namche Bazaar, a renowned Sherpa town often referred to as the capital of the Sherpa people.  We will stay overnight at a hotel in Namche Bazaar.

Today, we will hike to the Everest View Hotel via Syangboche Airport, where we can enjoy stunning views of the Himalayas, including Mount Everest (8848m), Lhotse (8516m), Ama Dablam (6856m), Thamserku (6608m), Kangtega (6979m), Mount Kusum Khangaru (6367m), Kongde (6011m), Tawoche Peak (6367m), Cholatse (6335m), Imja Tse (Island Peak) (6179m), and Khumbila, also known as the God of Khumbu (5761m).  We will spend the night at a teahouse in Khumjung village.

The trek descends to the Imja Tse River at Phunge-Tenga (3313m) and then uphill through rhododendron and pine forests, culminating in a visit to the famous Tengboche Monastery, a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of the Sherpa community.  The monastery is the largest gompa in the Khumbu region of Nepal.  It offers panoramic views of Mount Everest (8848m), Nuptse (7861m), Lhotse (8516m), Kangtega (6979m), Thamserku (6608m), Kwangde Ri (6187m), and Ama Dablam (6856m).  Overnight at the teahouse in Tengboche.

The trek begins with a descent to the Imja Tse River, followed by a steep climb for approximately an hour to reach Sanasa.  After that, the path becomes more gradual, featuring a series of short ups and downs as you make your way to Namche Bazaar.  The journey continues with a descent into the Dudh Kosi river valley, ultimately leading to Monjo village.  Overnight at the teahouse in Monjo.

The trek follows the main Everest Base Camp route, passing through Chumoa, crossing the Dudh Kosi River, and reaching Lukla, the Khumbu Valley's domestic airport.  Overnight stay at a teahouse in Lukla.

However, during peak season, flights usually go to Ramechhap Airport in Manthali instead.  The flight time from Lukla to Kathmandu is approximately 40 minutes, while the flight to Manthali takes about 20 minutes.  The drive from Manthali to Kathmandu takes 5 to 6 hours by private vehicle and 6 to 7 hours by bus.  Overnight at a hotel in Kathmandu.

 If you are not interested, it can be removed from the itinerary and those shortening that program by one day.

After breakfast, join our tour guide to explore Kathmandu Valley’s cultural and historical UNESCO World Heritage sites.  We’ll begin at Boudhanath, home to the impressive Boudhanath Stupa, one of the largest Buddhist shrines in the world, where you can witness Buddhist monks in prayer.  Next, we’ll visit Pashupatinath, Nepal’s most revered Hindu temple, along the sacred Bagmati River.  At this site, you will see Hindu holy men (sadhus) meditating, pilgrims bathing in the river, and occasionally, funeral pyres burning on the ghats, highlighting the blend of spirituality and tradition.   Our journey continues to Kathmandu Durbar Square, where you’ll marvel at the temple of Goddess Kumari and learn about the captivating legends of the valley.   Overnight at a hotel in Kathmandu. 

Our airport representative will drop you off at Kathmandu International Airport for your outward journey.

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Everest View Trekking

Includes

Depending on the selected itinerary, some or all these costs are included in the quoted price of the package. 

  • Pick-up and drop-off service to and from the international airport, including transfers to and from the hotel as specified in the itinerary.
  • Transportation costs to and from the hotel in Katmandu to and from the domestic airport for the Lukla flight.
  • Lukla Flight Ticket from Kathmandu and return.  Note: The Lukla flight will be diverted to Manthali / Ramechhap during the peak season (March to April and October to November).
  • Transportation costs to and from Manthali / Ramechhap can be arranged by private vehicle (Jeep, Land Cruiser, or Van, depending on the group size) or by public bus.  You can choose whichever option you prefer, which will be detailed in the itinerary.
  • Depending on the chosen package, one or two nights of hotel accommodation in Kathmandu and one night upon departure at a three-star hotel on a twin-sharing basis (with an upgrade option at additional cost) are included.  This includes all existing taxes and breakfast, as outlined in the itinerary.
  • A licensed, experienced, English-speaking trekking guide and their accommodation, meals, equipment, salary, and all applicable taxes are included.  We can also provide guides who speak other languages upon request.
  • Hiring a porter is optional; you may decline this service.  However, most clients prefer to have a porter, so our packages include one trekking porter or Sherpa.  For larger groups, we can arrange for additional porters if needed.  If you decide not to use a porter, we will deduct the associated costs from the package price, ensuring you only pay for what you receive.
  • The porter will carry your backpack or duffle bag during the trek.  Please use soft duffle bags without wheels, as porters carry them on their backs.  According to the rules and regulations set by the Nepal Workers Union, one porter can be assigned to two people and can have a maximum of 25 kg.  The cost of the porter's accommodation, meals, equipment, salary, and all applicable taxes are included in the package.
  • The price of the package includes the cost of insurance for Nepalese staff, trekking guides, and porters.
  • Trekker’s Information Management System (TIMS), the Sagarmatha National Park Permit, and the Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit fees.
  • All accommodation during the trek should be in the area's best hotels/tea houses (differing according to the price you wish to pay and availability).
  •  All foods during the trek: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner; you may consume any item on the menu.  However, we kindly ask you not to waste food, as transporting it to high-altitude rural areas can be challenging and costly.
  • Desert or Seasonal Fruits (where available), coffee, hot chocolate, hot water, or tea during the trek.
  • Due to cold weather in the mountain region, hot water may be limited; however, in some cases, buckets of hot water can be provided upon request.
  • Where applicable, the cost of the Kathmandu Valley guided sightseeing tour is included, as mentioned in the itinerary.
  • Where applicable, the cost of the Kathmandu Valley tour with a private vehicle is included, as mentioned in the itinerary, including all entry fees.
  • Where applicable, the costs of other programs are included in the service as mentioned in the itinerary.
  • As detailed in the itinerary, a farewell dinner at a Nepalese restaurant in Kathmandu is included before departure day, depending on the chosen package.
  • All government taxes and office service charges are included.

Doesn't Include

These costs are usually your responsibility.  Depending on the selected itinerary, some or all these costs are excluded from the quoted price of the package.

  • A Nepali Tourist Visa (Mandatory) must be arranged and paid for directly by the client.  A 15-day visa costs 30 USD, a 30-day visa costs 50 USD, and a 90-day visa costs 125 USD (check the official government website for updated prices).  Within two weeks of your arrival in Nepal, please complete the Online Visa Application and carry a printed copy with you: https://nepaliport.immigration.gov.np/
  • Personal Travel and Health Insurance (Mandatory), which includes emergency rescues and evacuation coverage, including helicopter rescue, must be arranged and paid for directly by the client. 
  • Our service does not include emergency rescue evacuations; you must carry your own Travel and Health Insurance. 
  • Additional costs due to unforeseen circumstances, roadblocks, flight cancellations, or any situation beyond our control are not covered.
  • Any expenses arising due to unforeseen situations like personal sickness, natural calamities, political strikes, etc.
  • International airfare to and from Nepal is not included in our service.
  • Helicopter charter flights are not included in our services.  We can arrange them for you, but additional costs will apply.
  • Lunch and dinner at the hotels in Kathmandu before and after the trek are not included, except for the farewell dinner in Kathmandu if included in the itinerary.
  • If you would like to extend your stay in Nepal beyond the itinerary provided, we are happy to assist you with the necessary arrangements.  Please note that any hotel accommodation, transportation, and other expenses during your extra days will be your responsibility.  However, we will provide transportation from your hotel to the international airport on departure day.  If you arrive earlier, we will pick you up at the airport and transfer you to your hotel.
  • Additional nights of accommodation and meal expenses in Kathmandu due to changes in the scheduled itinerary.
  • We do not cover KTM Valley sightseeing entrance fees outside the itinerary.
  • Alcoholic beverages, soft drinks like Coke, and bottled mineral water are not included; however, bottled water may be provided during long-distance transportation.
  • Expenses of a personal nature such as laundry, table drinks, beverages, confectionery, snacks, telephone bills, tips for room attendants and drivers, and individual clothing, including rental of sleeping bags and other equipment you might need on the trek.
  • TMT does not cover the costs of a hot shower, Wi-Fi, charging your electronic devices during the trek, or any extra services you use that are not part of the package price.
  • Tips for your guide, porters, driver, and other field staff are not included.
  • Any other expenses or charges not mentioned in the Included Services and Items section.

Trip Info

Cost of packages for the Everest Region.

The cost of trekking packages in the Everest Region varies based on several factors, including trek duration, the number of trekkers, whether the trip is private or on a group basis and whether you choose a budget or luxury experience, the season, porter service requirements, but guides are an integral part of this trek.  The modes of transportation and types of accommodation also vary.  The Everest Region has several accommodation facilities: Tea Houses, Guest Houses, and Hotels.  All the rooms have twin-sharing arrangements during the journey, so you must share them with other trekkers.  You may, however, reserve a separate room, but it will be more expensive.  Prices for these treks generally range from 1450 USD to 2000 USD for the Everest View Trek and 1900 USD to 3000 USD for the Everest Base Camp Trek per person (based on a single person) and higher for longer treks.  For luxury packages, the price could be double.  Also, the larger your group, the lower the per-person cost, as some costs could be shared, like transportation by private vehicle or accommodation.

TMT specializes in all-inclusive trekking packages from Kathmandu, some with heritage sightseeing tours.  Depending on accommodation, these packages can be budget-friendly adventures or luxurious getaways.  We can also provide individually tailored packages to match your interests and preferences.  Don't hesitate to contact the TMT team for a personalized quote based on your itinerary and preferred options.

The cost of these all-inclusive packages typically includes transportation from and to the international airport from your hotel, accommodation at the hotels in Kathmandu and in local lodges or guesthouses, meals (except lunch and dinner in Kathmandu), and the services of a licensed trekking guide and porter.  We also include the cost of all necessary permits, such as the Sagarmatha National Park Permit, the Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit, the Trekking Permit (TIMS), and all the applicable local taxes.  Please refer to the Included/Excluded Services and Items section for details.

Using an agency like TMT offers numerous benefits that make your trip much more comfortable.  When you book a trek package with us, you won't have to worry about where to go, how to get there, or finding a place to stay overnight, especially during peak seasons.  Traveling with a licensed local guide is also significantly safer.  Do you have experience with high-altitude trekking?  Are you familiar with how to recognize the signs of high-altitude sickness and how to manage it?  By choosing TMT, the trek becomes a shared responsibility between you and the agency.

Where does the money you pay to the agency go? Almost all of it goes "back to the mountain," so to speak.  Only a tiny fraction is spent on office expenses.

Transportation:

  1. Transportation costs from the international airport to and from the hotel in Katmandu and to and from the domestic airport for the Lukla flight.
  2. Lukla Flight Ticket from Kathmandu and return.  Note: The Lukla flight will be diverted to Manthali / Ramechhap during the peak season (March to April and October to November).
  3. Transportation costs to and from sightseeing in Katmandu Valley, including all entry fees.

Trekking Permits:

  1. Trekking Permit Fee (TIMS or Trekkers Information Management System), the Sagarmatha National Park Permit, and the Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit.

Lodging Accommodations:


  1. Hotel accommodations with breakfast in Kathmandu upon arrival and departure.
  2. Accommodation costs during trekking at tea houses and guesthouses; however, the quality, service, and amenities vary.  The tea houses have twin-shared bedrooms, communal dining rooms, and shared or private bathrooms.  Some teahouses offer attached bathrooms, but do not expect it everywhere.  You get essential bed items like pillows and blankets, so carrying a sleeping bag is wise for trekking at high altitudes.  During peak season, trekkers might need to spend the night in the dining hall at high-altitude locations.  If this happens to you, don't feel discouraged; the dining area is reliable regarding warmth and safety.  We will try to get the best possible accommodation during your trek.

Food and drinks:


  1. Some packages include a farewell dinner in Kathmandu after the trek, before your final departure.
  2. Cost of food, non-alcoholic drinks, coffee, hot chocolate, hot water, or tea during the trek.  Food menus at the lodges may include local delicacies and Western-style cuisines.  However, don’t expect lavish provisions of food and lodging in high-altitude places.  We recommend trying the local dish known as Dal Bhat.  It is often referred to as the trekking food in Nepal.  A famous saying is, “Dal Bhat Power, 24 Hour.”
  3. Drinkable water is available on the trek.  You can drink directly from water taps, which the locals drink.  You can use medication to purify the water if you are unsure, or there are water refilling stations along the route.  Those stations serve boiled, drinkable water and charge you around 25 to 100 Nepalese Rupees (NPR).  Or you can purchase bottles of mineral water, which cost around 25 to 300 NPR, depending on our current altitude. 

Cost for Guides and Porters:    


  1. Do you need to hire a trekking guide to trek in Nepal?  In the past, the answer would have been "NO," except in a few restricted areas.  However, things have changed.  As of April 1, 2023, the Nepal Tourism Board has implemented a new rule requiring foreign trekkers to hire a trekking guide to trek in any Himalayan region of Nepal.
  2. The rule was long-awaited, as many independent trekkers go missing in the mountains yearly, particularly during heavy snowfall.  Therefore, hiring a trekking guide is now mandatory for trekking in Nepal, while hiring a porter remains optional.
  3. TMT utilizes licensed, experienced, English-speaking trekking guides certified by the Government of Nepal Ministry of Culture and Tourism and qualified to guide trekkers in any destination throughout the Nepalese Himalayas.  If needed, we can also provide guides who speak other languages.  The cost of a Guide—30 to 35 USD per day—covers their insurance, food, accommodation, and the guide’s salary. 
  4. A trekking guide is a person who leads trekkers along a trail, offering navigation and valuable information about the mountains, scenery, flora, fauna, and local culture.  In Nepal, a trekking guide serves as a trek leader, a manager who arranges accommodation in advance, and an organizer who adjusts the itinerary according to your hiking pace.  Additionally, they assist with communication by translating between Nepali and English, and they can help in case of emergencies, such as if a trekker becomes ill in the high Himalayas.
  5. A trekking potter is a supporting character in trekking adventures.  These physically fit men come from mountainous regions and are responsible for carrying your trekking gear.  They usually do not speak fluent English and walk at their own pace.  Therefore, it is essential to have a daypack with all the items you need for daily hikes.  Each potter is typically paired with (2) two trekkers and carries a total weight of 20 to 25 kg, depending on their strength.  Hiring a porter is still your choice.  We will provide one if you feel your bag is too heavy and want to make walking more manageable on the steep trails.  However, if you prefer not to have a porter, that's completely fine, and we will deduct that cost from the package price.  The cost of hiring a Potter is US$ 25 to 30 per day, which covers insurance, food & accommodation, and the porter’s pay. Regardless of their job, these are humble, friendly, and hard-working people earning a living in their local communities to support their families and themselves.  You might make a few new friends when you finish your trek in Nepal.

 Miscellaneous Costs.

  1. These costs are usually your responsibility.  Please refer to the Included/Excluded Services and Items section for details.  We list additional fees to help you plan your trip's total expenses.  You may enjoy various lavish amenities at no extra charge at a low altitude.  For instance, Wi-Fi can be free, and you may have access to hot showers in the rooms connected to the bathrooms.  However, as you ascend to higher altitudes, you might need to pay extra for some of these services.  Hot showers, shops, internet access, and mobile coverage often incur additional costs.  Be sure to consult with your trekking guide to find the best deals available.

Trekking Gear Cost:

  1. You might not have all the trekking essentials for a Trek.  In such a case, you could either buy or rent.  You can buy trekking gear in Nepal as well.  However, we suggest you hire trekking gear and other things; buying everything is unnecessary.  In Nepal, you can easily rent equipment like down jackets, sleeping bags, backpacks, trekking poles, etc.  The rental cost of this gear begins at 1 USD per day.

Internet Wi-Fi and device charging Costs:


  1. The Internet is necessary for many of us; thankfully, Wi-Fi service is available at some teahouses but is often slow and may have a charge.  The regular fee for Wi-Fi per day is around 5 USD.  Consider purchasing a local SIM card for connectivity.  Wi-Fi service at hotels in large cities is usually free of charge.
  2. Solar energy and generators are frequent sources of electricity, and there may be costs associated with charging devices.  Charging stations are typically available in teahouses and lodges, with fees ranging from 2 to 5 USD.  In larger cities, hotels often provide device charging services free of charge.

Tips and Donations:


  1. When trekking in Nepal, it's customary to tip your crew after the adventure.  While tipping is not mandatory, it is expected.  You may also consider donating money to assist other people or groups in need.  Ultimately, the decision to tip or donate is up to you, so having extra cash on hand is a good idea for tips and a well-deserved beer at the end of your trek.
  2. Not all cultures have a tipping custom, but in Nepal, tips are appreciated to express gratitude.  Trekking crews work diligently to take care of you and your belongings.  As a guideline, we recommend tipping lead guides at approximately 20 USD per day, assistant guides (in larger groups) at 15 USD per day, and porters at 10 USD per day. 
  3. While these guidelines provide a good foundation, you shouldn't feel obligated to adhere to them rigidly.  While rewarding your guide and porter for their excellent service and hard work, it's essential to consider your individual experience during the trek.
  4. When should you tip the trekking crew?  You should give tips to your crew just before saying goodbye.  Typically, you would provide tips to your porters and assistant guides first, as the lead guide often accompanies you longer, even during the journey back to Kathmandu by car or plane.
  5. Do you need to tip in cash?  Nepal operates primarily on a cash economy, so tips should be given in cash.  You can tip in either Nepali Rupees (NPR) or US Dollars.  Withdraw rupees from ATMs while in Kathmandu or Pokhara.  Alternatively, you can exchange cash at a bank.  Tipping porters in your group with Nepali Rupees (NPR) is advisable, as they may not have good opportunities to exchange foreign currencies.

Souvenirs and Gifts:


  1. The trip will take you through locations such as Kathmandu, Pokhara, and some remote areas.  You may find items along the way that you would like to purchase for yourself or as gifts for friends.  Therefore, it's essential to consider these potential additional costs when planning your trip budget.

 Nepal Tourist Visa fee and travel insurance:

  1. The cost of a Nepali visa depends on the length of your stay and the number of entries.  As of 12/22/2024, for a stay of 15 days, the cost is 30 USD; for a stay of 30 days, the cost is 50 USD; and for a stay of 90 days, the cost is 125 USD (check the official government website for updated prices).  You can get a visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu or other checkpoints in Nepal.  We recommend you carry the exact amount in cash for your visa payment.
  2. However, within two weeks of your arrival in Nepal, please complete the Online Visa Application and carry a printed copy with you: https://nepaliport.immigration.gov.np/
  3. Use: Visa On-arrival
  4. Choose your entry point: Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA)
  5. Visa type: Tourist Visa
  6. You must also provide hotel information for your stay in Nepal, which we will furnish after you book your trip with TMT.
  7. Additionally, you must have personal Travel and Health Insurance, including coverage for emergency rescues and evacuations.
  8. The airfare for your international flights to and from Nepal is a significant expense for your trip.  Please note that this cost is not included in our packages, and we do not arrange or sell international tickets.  It is your responsibility to book these flights.

You may also be responsible for additional costs not listed here.  Please refer to the Included/Excluded Services and Items section for details.  

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Frequently Asked Questions

The Everest View Trek is a short and scenic trekking adventure in the Everest region of Nepal that offers breathtaking views of the world’s highest mountain, Mount Everest, without requiring a long and physically demanding expedition. This trek is ideal for travelers who have limited time but still want to experience the beauty of the Himalayas, Sherpa culture, traditional villages, monasteries, and stunning mountain landscapes. Trail Mania Trekking organizes this trek with a carefully designed itinerary that includes comfortable pacing, proper acclimatization, and unforgettable experiences in the Khumbu region.

The Everest View Trek with Trail Mania Trekking is generally completed in a 10-day itinerary, including arrival in Kathmandu, trekking days, return to Kathmandu, sightseeing, and final departure. The actual trekking begins with a scenic flight from Kathmandu or Manthali to Lukla, followed by the trail through Phakding, Namche Bazaar, Khumjung village, Tengboche Monastery, and Monjo before returning to Lukla. The itinerary is designed to provide enough time to enjoy the natural beauty, local culture, and mountain views while allowing proper rest and acclimatization.

Yes, the Everest View Trek is suitable for beginners with a reasonable level of fitness and a positive attitude toward walking in the mountains. Unlike higher-altitude Everest Base Camp routes, this trek does not require technical climbing skills or previous high-altitude trekking experience. However, trekkers should be prepared for several hours of walking each day on mountain trails, including uphill and downhill sections. Trail Mania Trekking provides guidance, experienced trekking staff, and a well-planned itinerary to help beginners complete the journey comfortably and safely.

The Everest View Trek offers many memorable highlights, including spectacular views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, Thamserku, and other Himalayan peaks. Trekkers can explore the vibrant Sherpa town of Namche Bazaar, visit the famous Everest View Hotel, experience the peaceful atmosphere of Tengboche Monastery, and discover traditional villages such as Khumjung. The trek also provides opportunities to learn about Sherpa traditions, Himalayan lifestyles, Buddhist culture, and the natural beauty of Sagarmatha National Park. Trail Mania Trekking ensures travelers enjoy both cultural and scenic experiences throughout the journey.

The best seasons for the Everest View Trek are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) because the weather is generally stable, skies are clearer, and mountain views are excellent. During spring, trekkers can enjoy blooming rhododendron forests and pleasant temperatures, while autumn offers crisp air and spectacular Himalayan scenery. Winter trekking is also possible for those who prefer fewer crowds, but temperatures can be colder. Trail Mania Trekking can help you choose the best departure period based on your preferences, weather conditions, and travel schedule.

During the Everest View Trek, accommodation is provided mainly in comfortable local teahouses and lodges operated by Himalayan communities. These teahouses offer basic but cozy rooms, traditional meals, warm dining areas, and a chance to experience local hospitality. In Kathmandu, accommodation is arranged in a comfortable hotel according to the package. Trail Mania Trekking carefully selects reliable accommodations to ensure trekkers have a pleasant stay throughout the journey. While facilities become more basic at higher elevations, the unique mountain environment and welcoming Sherpa culture make the experience special.

The Everest View Trek is considered a moderate-level trek because it involves walking at high altitude with several uphill and downhill sections. Daily trekking usually requires around 4 to 7 hours of walking depending on the route and destination. The highest overnight point is around Khumjung village at approximately 3,780 meters, so proper acclimatization is important. Trekkers should maintain good physical fitness, stay hydrated, and walk at a comfortable pace. Trail Mania Trekking provides experienced guides who assist trekkers with altitude awareness, trail conditions, and overall safety.

The Everest View Trek provides some of the most impressive Himalayan scenery in Nepal. Trekkers can enjoy panoramic views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, Island Peak, and many other surrounding peaks. The viewpoint near the Everest View Hotel is one of the best places to admire Everest and the surrounding mountains. Along the route, travelers also experience beautiful forests, rivers, suspension bridges, colorful prayer flags, and traditional Sherpa settlements. Trail Mania Trekking ensures that the itinerary includes the best viewpoints and cultural attractions of the Everest region.

Trekkers need specific permits to enter the Everest region, including the Sagarmatha National Park entry permit and the local Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality permit. These permits help support conservation efforts, environmental protection, and local development in the region. Trail Mania Trekking manages the necessary paperwork and arrangements before and during the trek, allowing travelers to focus on enjoying the journey. Our trekking team ensures that all required documents are prepared properly so the adventure can proceed smoothly without unnecessary complications.

For the Everest View Trek, trekkers should pack suitable clothing and equipment for changing mountain weather conditions. Essential items include warm layers, trekking boots, a waterproof jacket, comfortable trekking pants, gloves, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a water bottle, personal medicines, and a small backpack. A sleeping bag can also be useful, especially during colder months. Trail Mania Trekking provides a detailed packing checklist before departure to help travelers prepare properly. Packing light but carrying necessary essentials is recommended for a comfortable and enjoyable trekking experience.

Yes, the Everest View Trek itinerary includes an optional sightseeing day in Kathmandu Valley after returning from the mountains. Travelers can explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, ancient temples, historical monuments, and cultural attractions around Kathmandu. Popular places include old city areas, Buddhist stupas, and traditional cultural landmarks. This extra day allows visitors to relax after trekking and experience Nepal’s rich history and heritage. Trail Mania Trekking can arrange sightseeing activities with transportation and local guidance according to your interests and available time.

Trail Mania Trekking provides professionally organized trekking experiences with a focus on safety, comfort, and authentic Himalayan adventures. Our experienced guides, carefully planned itineraries, local knowledge, and personalized services help travelers enjoy the Everest region with confidence. We understand that every trekker has different expectations, so we provide flexible support, reliable arrangements, and cultural experiences along the route. Choosing Trail Mania Trekking means traveling with a trusted team dedicated to creating memorable journeys while respecting local communities and the natural environment of the Himalayas.

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