30 Tips for Trekking Everest Base Camp: Essential EBC Trek Advice & Preparation Guide

The Everest Base Camp Trek is one of the world's most famous high-altitude trekking journeys. Reaching Everest Base Camp at 5,364 m is an unforgettable achievement, but a successful trek depends on much more than simply being physically fit.

You need a sensible itinerary, proper acclimatization, suitable trekking gear, realistic expectations about mountain weather, good hydration and nutrition, and enough flexibility to deal with conditions in the Himalayas.

The classic route takes you through Lukla, Phakding, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, Lobuche and Gorak Shep before reaching Everest Base Camp. Many trekkers also hike to Kala Patthar (5,545 m), one of the best-known viewpoints for seeing Mount Everest and the surrounding Himalayan peaks.

Whether this is your first Himalayan trek or you already have trekking experience, these 30 Everest Base Camp trekking tips from Himalayan Dream Team cover the practical questions that matter most: training, altitude sickness, acclimatization, Lukla flights, packing, food, drinking water, teahouses, toilets, showers, laundry, Wi-Fi, charging, cash, guides, porters, Sherpa culture and responsible trekking.

30 Essential Everest Base Camp Trek Tips

1. Start Training 8–12 Weeks Before Your Everest Base Camp Trek

You do not need to be a professional athlete to trek to Everest Base Camp, but arriving with good cardiovascular fitness and leg endurance makes the journey considerably more manageable.

Ideally, begin structured training around 8–12 weeks before departure. If your normal lifestyle involves little exercise, starting even earlier can be helpful.

Your Everest Base Camp training should combine:

• Brisk walking and hiking
• Stair climbing
• Cycling, swimming or running
• Squats and lunges
• Core exercises
• Long weekend hikes
• Walking uphill with a daypack

The goal is endurance rather than speed. On the trek, you will walk for several hours on consecutive days, so regular hill walking is particularly useful.

For a detailed program, read our Everest Base Camp Trek Preparation Guide.

2. Choose the Right Season for Everest Base Camp

The most popular periods for the Everest Base Camp Trek are generally spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November).

Spring brings longer days, increasingly warmer conditions and the activity of the Everest climbing season later in spring. Autumn follows the summer monsoon and is popular for its generally clear mountain views and established trekking conditions.

Winter trekking is possible but considerably colder, particularly around Dingboche, Lobuche and Gorak Shep. Summer monsoon trekking brings cloud, rain and greater potential for flight disruption.

There is no month when Himalayan weather is guaranteed. Conditions can change quickly in every season.

Compare every season in our Best Time for Everest Base Camp Trek guide.

3. Keep Buffer Days for Lukla Flight Delays

Do not schedule your international flight immediately after your expected return from the Everest region.

Flights to and from Lukla depend heavily on weather and visibility. Delays and cancellations can occur even during the main trekking seasons.

A buffer day gives you valuable flexibility if:

• Your Lukla flight is delayed.
• Weather interrupts the itinerary.
• You need an additional recovery day.
• Transportation arrangements change.

Himalayan Dream Team's classic 16-Day Everest Base Camp Trek includes a free/contingency day in Kathmandu before departure for this reason.

4. Understand the Kathmandu–Ramechhap–Lukla Flight System

One of the most important pieces of practical EBC information is that Lukla flights do not always operate directly from Kathmandu.

During periods of heavy air traffic, airlines may operate many Lukla flights from Manthali Airport in Ramechhap instead of Kathmandu. This requires an early road transfer between Kathmandu and Ramechhap.

Flight arrangements can change according to season, airport congestion, airline schedules and aviation decisions, so confirm your actual departure airport shortly before the trek rather than relying on old blogs or videos.

5. Never Rush Your Acclimatization

Altitude is the biggest challenge of the standard Everest Base Camp Trek.

A good itinerary normally includes dedicated acclimatization time in Namche Bazaar (3,440 m) and Dingboche (4,410 m).

These are not wasted rest days. They allow your body more time to adapt before you sleep higher.

Acclimatization days often include a controlled hike to a higher elevation followed by a return to the village for the night—the familiar principle of climbing higher and sleeping lower.

6. Learn the Symptoms of Altitude Sickness Before You Trek

Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) can affect trekkers regardless of age, fitness or previous trekking experience.

Possible early symptoms include:

• Headache
• Nausea
• Dizziness
• Unusual fatigue
• Reduced appetite
• Poor sleep

More serious symptoms such as confusion, severe breathlessness at rest, loss of coordination or rapidly worsening illness require urgent attention.

Never hide symptoms because you are worried about delaying your group. Tell your guide promptly.

Fitness does not make anyone immune to altitude illness.

7. Walk Slowly—The EBC Trek Is Not a Race

A common first-time mistake is walking too quickly during the first few days because Lukla and Phakding feel relatively comfortable.

Save your energy.

A slow, steady rhythm becomes increasingly valuable as the air gets thinner. Walking slowly can help you control breathing, reduce unnecessary fatigue and maintain energy over consecutive trekking days.

Your goal is not to reach the lodge first. Your goal is to arrive feeling well enough to trek again the following morning.

8. Understand the Everest Base Camp Altitude Profile

The trek begins with a flight to Lukla at around 2,860 m and ultimately reaches Everest Base Camp at 5,364 m. Himalayan Dream Team's itinerary then includes Kala Patthar at 5,545 m.

9. Do Not Expect the Best Everest View from Base Camp

This surprises many first-time trekkers.

Everest Base Camp is not the best place to see the summit of Mount Everest. Surrounding terrain and mountains partially obstruct the summit from Base Camp.

The main reason for visiting Everest Base Camp is to stand at the foot of the world's highest mountain beside the extraordinary Khumbu Glacier and experience this legendary mountaineering location.

For a much clearer panoramic view of Everest, the standard itinerary includes the hike to Kala Patthar (5,545 m), weather permitting.

10. Pack Using a Layering System

Temperatures can change dramatically during a single trekking day.

Instead of depending on one very heavy garment, use layers:

• Base layer: moves moisture away from your skin.
• Mid layer: fleece or similar insulation.
• Warm layer: down or insulated jacket.
• Outer shell: windproof and waterproof protection.

Add warm gloves, a beanie, sun hat, trekking trousers, thermal underwear and appropriate socks.

Avoid relying on cotton as your primary trekking layer because it absorbs moisture and dries slowly.

See our complete Everest Base Camp Packing and Gear List.

11. Break In Your Trekking Boots Before Nepal

Never make Everest Base Camp the first long walk in your new boots.

Your trekking footwear should already have been used during training. Check that your boots provide:

• A comfortable fit
• Good grip
• Suitable ankle support for your needs
• Enough toe room for descents
• Compatibility with your trekking socks

Blisters that begin as a minor irritation can become a serious problem after several consecutive walking days.

12. Use Trekking Poles, Especially on Descents

Trekking poles can improve balance and reduce stress on the knees during long descents.

They are particularly useful on:

• Stone steps
• Loose terrain
• Snow or ice
• Steep downhill sections
• Uneven rocky trails

Practice with them before travelling so adjusting pole length and using the straps feels natural.

13. Be Prepared for the Suspension Bridges

The route crosses the Dudh Koshi and its tributaries using several suspension bridges. The most famous is the high bridge encountered on the approach toward Namche Bazaar, often referred to as the Hillary Suspension Bridge.

If you are nervous about heights:

• Look forward rather than down.
• Walk steadily.
• Do not rush.
• Follow your guide's instructions.
• Give porters and pack animals sufficient room.

Our Everest Base Camp Suspension Bridges Guide explains the main crossings and what first-time trekkers can expect.

14. Carry Only What You Need in Your Daypack

Around 25–30 litres is enough for many trekkers when a porter carries the main duffel bag.

Your daypack should normally contain:

• Drinking water
• Waterproof jacket
• Warm layer
• Sun hat
• Warm hat and gloves
• Sunglasses
• Sunscreen
• Personal medication
• Snacks
• Camera or phone
• Power bank
• Passport/required documents as advised

Do not fill the bag simply because there is space. Every unnecessary kilogram becomes more noticeable at 4,000–5,000 metres.

15. Bring a Warm Sleeping Bag

Teahouses provide beds and blankets, but bedrooms at high altitude are generally not heated.

A suitable cold-weather sleeping bag makes a major difference in Dingboche, Lobuche and Gorak Shep.

The exact temperature rating you need depends on the season, personal cold tolerance and sleeping-bag quality. Ask Himalayan Dream Team about the conditions expected during your trekking dates rather than relying on one universal temperature rating.

16. Drink Enough—but Do Not Treat Water as a Cure for AMS

Hydration is important during long walking days and dry high-altitude conditions.

Many trekkers aim for approximately 3–4 litres of fluid per day, adjusted for body size, conditions and exertion.

However, drinking excessive amounts of water does not prevent altitude sickness. Acclimatization depends primarily on a sensible ascent and appropriate response to symptoms.

Drink regularly rather than forcing excessive water.

See our Drinking Water During Everest Trekking Guide for more practical advice.

17. Treat Drinking Water Properly

Do not drink untreated water simply because it comes from a mountain source.

Common options include:

• Boiled water purchased from teahouses
• Water purification tablets
• Suitable portable water filters
• UV purification systems

Reusable bottles help reduce dependence on single-use plastic.

At very cold elevations, keep bottles insulated and remember that hydration-bladder tubes can freeze.

18. Eat for Energy, Not Just Appetite

Altitude can reduce appetite even though your body is working hard.

Teahouses along the Everest trail normally serve dishes such as:

• Dal bhat
• Rice and vegetables
• Noodles
• Thukpa
• Potatoes
• Pasta
• Soup
• Porridge
• Eggs
• Pancakes
• Tibetan bread

Carbohydrate-rich meals are particularly useful during long trekking days.

Food choice, hygiene and appetite become increasingly important as you climb. Read our detailed Everest Base Camp Trek Food Guide.

19. Be Sensible About Meat at Higher Altitudes

Fresh-food logistics become more difficult as you climb higher into the Khumbu. Refrigeration and transport conditions are not the same as in Kathmandu.

Many trekkers therefore choose vegetarian meals at higher elevations. Dal bhat, potatoes, soups, noodles, rice dishes and vegetable meals are widely available.

Whatever you order, choose freshly cooked hot food and tell your guide about allergies or dietary requirements before the trek.

20. Understand What EBC Teahouses Are Really Like

Teahouses make the Everest Base Camp Trek possible without camping, but facilities change considerably with altitude.

At lower elevations you may find comfortable rooms, attached bathrooms at selected properties, hot showers, Wi-Fi and charging.

As you climb higher, expect:

• Simple twin rooms
• Shared bathrooms
• Unheated bedrooms
• A communal dining room
• Fewer bathroom facilities
• Paid charging
• Paid or limited Wi-Fi
• More limited menus

If additional comfort is important, see the Luxury Everest Base Camp Trek. Even on a luxury itinerary, however, facilities near Lobuche and Gorak Shep remain limited by the realities of high altitude.

21. Do Not Expect a Hot Shower Every Day

Hot showers are available at many stops, particularly in Lukla, Phakding and Namche Bazaar. They become more expensive and less dependable as you climb higher.

Namche is also the most practical main laundry stop.

By Lobuche and Gorak Shep, prioritize warmth and dry clothing rather than expecting a normal daily shower.

For village-by-village information, read our Shower and Laundry Services During Everest Base Camp Trek.

22. Carry Your Own Toilet Paper and Hand Sanitizer

Bathroom facilities become increasingly basic with altitude.

Keep these in your daypack:

• Toilet paper
• Hand sanitizer
• Small personal wipes
• Quick-dry towel
• Small waste bags

Do not leave wipes or sanitary products on the trail. Many wet wipes contain plastic and do not biodegrade properly.

Good hand hygiene is more important for your health than taking a full shower every day.

23. Carry Cash in Nepalese Rupees

Do not depend on cards or mobile payments in the upper Everest region.

Namche Bazaar has more financial services than villages higher on the route, but you should carry enough Nepalese rupees for your expected personal expenses before continuing upward.

Extra expenses may include:

• Hot showers
• Laundry
• Wi-Fi
• Charging
• Hot drinking water
• Snacks
• Soft drinks
• Extra meals
• Tips

Small denominations can also be useful because remote lodges and shops may have limited change.

24. Prepare for Limited Wi-Fi, Mobile Signal and Charging

Do not expect continuous connectivity.

Mobile reception and Wi-Fi availability vary by village, provider, weather and infrastructure. Namche generally offers much better connectivity than the upper trail.

Battery charging is also commonly available for a fee, but becomes more expensive and limited higher up.

Carry:

• A good power bank
• Spare camera batteries
• Charging cables
• Offline maps if desired
• Important travel documents saved offline

Cold temperatures drain batteries quickly, so keep your phone and batteries warm when possible.

Read our Mobile Networks and Wi-Fi Guide for Trekking in Nepal.

25. Trek With a Knowledgeable Local Guide

An experienced guide provides much more than navigation.

A good Everest-region guide helps with:

• Daily pacing
• Altitude monitoring
• Teahouse arrangements
• Flight coordination
• Trail and weather decisions
• Communication with lodge owners
• Local cultural interpretation
• Emergency response

For first-time high-altitude trekkers in particular, having experienced local support can make the journey far easier to manage.

26. Use a Porter Sensibly and Respect Porter Welfare

A porter can carry your main trekking duffel while you walk with a lighter daypack.

This helps conserve energy for the altitude and long walking days, but porter loads should be managed responsibly.

Pack only what you actually need and follow the luggage allowance provided for your trek. Do not assume that because someone else carries your duffel, weight does not matter.

At Himalayan Dream Team, guide and porter arrangements are organized as part of the trekking logistics according to the booked package.

27. Respect Sherpa Culture and Buddhist Traditions

The Everest region is not simply a mountain playground. It is home to Sherpa communities with a rich cultural and spiritual heritage closely connected with Tibetan Buddhism.

Along the trail you will encounter:

• Monasteries
• Mani stones
• Prayer wheels
• Chortens and stupas
• Prayer flags
• Traditional Sherpa settlements

Follow local customs and your guide's advice. Walk respectfully around religious monuments, ask before photographing people and behave appropriately inside monasteries.

The visit to Tengboche Monastery is one of the important cultural experiences on Himalayan Dream Team's classic EBC itinerary.

28. Give Yaks, Mules and Porters the Right of Way

Pack animals and heavily loaded porters are part of everyday transport in the Everest region.

When animals approach:

• Move to the inside/mountain side of the trail where safe.
• Do not stand on the exposed edge.
• Give them enough room.
• Do not suddenly touch or startle animals.
• Follow your guide's instructions at bridges and narrow sections.

Never try to squeeze past a yak or mule on a narrow exposed trail.

29. Buy Proper Travel Insurance for High-Altitude Trekking

Standard holiday insurance may not automatically cover trekking above 5,000 metres.

Before travelling, check that your policy covers the activities and maximum altitude of your itinerary, including Everest Base Camp at 5,364 m and Kala Patthar at 5,545 m.

Depending on the policy, important areas can include:

• High-altitude trekking
• Emergency medical treatment
• Emergency evacuation
• Helicopter rescue when medically necessary and covered
• Trip interruption
• Flight disruption
• Lost or delayed baggage

Read the policy wording carefully rather than assuming “trekking” automatically includes the Everest region.

30. Enjoy the Journey, Not Only Everest Base Camp

It is easy to become so focused on reaching the famous Base Camp sign that you overlook the extraordinary journey leading there.

Take time to appreciate:

• The first mountain flight into Lukla
• The Dudh Koshi Valley
• Suspension bridges
• Namche Bazaar
• Everest View Hotel area
• Tengboche Monastery
• Ama Dablam
• Sherpa villages
• Dingboche's high-altitude landscape
• Thukla memorials
• Khumbu Glacier
• Everest Base Camp
• Kala Patthar

The best Everest Base Camp experience is not simply a photograph at 5,364 metres. It is the complete journey through the Khumbu.

Everest Base Camp Trek Route at a Glance

Himalayan Dream Team's classic 16-day Everest Base Camp itinerary includes two important acclimatization days and a contingency/free day in Kathmandu.

See the full itinerary, trip facts, accommodation, meals, inclusions and FAQs on our Everest Base Camp Trek – 16 Days.

Everest Base Camp Trek: What to Expect by Location

What to Carry in Your EBC Daypack

Common Everest Base Camp Trek Mistakes to Avoid

• Walking too fast: conserve energy and give your body time to adjust.
• Skipping acclimatization: do not shorten your ascent simply to save a day.
• Ignoring AMS symptoms: report them immediately.
• Overpacking: unnecessary weight makes every climb harder.
• Wearing new boots: break them in before Nepal.
• Depending on cards: carry enough Nepalese cash.
• Expecting luxury at Gorak Shep: facilities are naturally basic at 5,000+ m.
• Underestimating the cold: sunny daytime conditions can change rapidly.
• Planning a tight international connection: Lukla flights are weather-dependent.
• Forgetting insurance altitude limits: check the policy carefully.
• Drinking untreated water: use an appropriate treatment method.
• Leaving rubbish or wipes: carry personal waste responsibly.
• Standing on the exposed side when animals pass: move safely toward the mountain side.
• Focusing only on Base Camp: Namche, Tengboche, Sherpa culture and the entire Khumbu journey are equally important parts of the trek.

Frequently Asked Questions About Trekking to Everest Base Camp

1. How difficult is the Everest Base Camp Trek?

The standard Everest Base Camp route is a non-technical high-altitude trek. Its main challenges are altitude, repeated walking days, steep ascents and descents, cold conditions and basic facilities rather than technical climbing.

2. Can beginners trek to Everest Base Camp?

Yes, physically prepared first-time Himalayan trekkers can complete EBC with a sensible itinerary, proper acclimatization and realistic expectations. Previous multi-day hiking experience is very helpful.

3. How high is Everest Base Camp?

Everest Base Camp on the Nepal side is 5,364 m / 17,598 ft.

4. What is the highest point of Himalayan Dream Team's classic EBC Trek?

Kala Patthar at 5,545 m / 18,192 ft is the highest point on the itinerary.

5. Can you see Mount Everest from Everest Base Camp?

The Everest summit is not fully visible from Base Camp because surrounding terrain blocks part of the view. Kala Patthar provides a much clearer Everest panorama when weather permits.

6. How long is the Everest Base Camp Trek?

The walking portion is commonly completed over roughly 11–14 days depending on the itinerary. Himalayan Dream Team's complete program is 16 days from arrival to departure, including Kathmandu, acclimatization and a contingency day.

7. What are the best months for the Everest Base Camp Trek?

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are the most popular periods. Each month has different temperatures, crowds, scenery and weather patterns.

8. Do I need acclimatization days?

Yes. A well-designed EBC itinerary should provide adequate time for acclimatization. Himalayan Dream Team's classic route includes acclimatization days in Namche Bazaar and Dingboche.

9. How fit do I need to be?

You should be comfortable walking for several hours over hilly terrain on consecutive days. Cardiovascular fitness, leg strength and hiking experience are more useful than speed.

10. How far is the Everest Base Camp Trek?

The classic Lukla–Everest Base Camp–Lukla walking route is commonly estimated at around 130 km / 80 miles round trip, although exact distance varies with side hikes, acclimatization walks and the precise route used.

11. What is accommodation like?

Trekkers stay in teahouses and mountain lodges. Facilities are generally better in Lukla, Phakding and Namche and become simpler toward Lobuche and Gorak Shep.

12. Is there Wi-Fi on the Everest Base Camp Trek?

Wi-Fi is available at many locations, usually for an additional charge, but speed and reliability vary considerably.

13. Can I charge my phone?

Charging is available at many teahouses but is commonly charged separately, particularly at higher elevations. Carrying a power bank is useful.

14. Are hot showers available?

Yes, at many lodges. They are easiest to arrange at lower elevations and become more limited and expensive higher on the trail.

15. Can I do laundry?

Yes, but Namche Bazaar is the most practical main laundry stop. Laundry becomes increasingly difficult because clothes take longer to dry at higher elevations.

16. What food is available?

Teahouses commonly offer dal bhat, rice, noodles, soups, potatoes, pasta, porridge, pancakes, eggs, Tibetan bread and other local or international-style dishes.

17. Is drinking water available?

Yes. Boiled water is available at teahouses and trekkers can also use appropriate filters or purification methods. Untreated water should not be assumed safe.

18. Should I carry Nepalese cash?

Yes. Carry sufficient Nepalese rupees for personal trail expenses rather than depending on cards or digital payment systems.

19. What happens if my Lukla flight is cancelled?

Flights can be delayed or cancelled due to weather and visibility. Your trekking team will advise on available alternatives, but this is one reason buffer time is important.

20. Do Lukla flights always leave Kathmandu?

No. During some busy periods, Lukla flights may operate from Manthali Airport in Ramechhap. Flight arrangements should be reconfirmed close to departure.

21. Do I need travel insurance?

Comprehensive insurance is strongly recommended. Check that your policy covers the maximum trekking altitude and the emergency services relevant to your trip.

22. Do I need a sleeping bag?

A warm sleeping bag is highly recommended because high-altitude teahouse bedrooms are generally unheated even when blankets are provided.

23. Do I need trekking poles?

They are not mandatory, but many trekkers find them extremely helpful for stability and reducing knee stress on long descents.

24. Are there toilets on the trail?

Toilets are available at teahouses and settlements, but facilities become more basic with altitude. Carry your own toilet paper and hand sanitizer.

25. Are there suspension bridges?

Yes. Suspension bridges are an important feature of the lower Everest Base Camp trail, particularly through the Dudh Koshi Valley on the route toward Namche Bazaar.

26. Should I bring a power bank?

Yes. It provides useful backup power because charging can be expensive or limited at high-altitude lodges.

27. Is the Everest Base Camp Trek technical?

No technical mountaineering is required on the standard route. You do not need ropes, crampons or climbing skills under normal trekking conditions, although snow and ice can affect the trail seasonally.

28. Can I return from Everest Base Camp by helicopter?

Himalayan Dream Team offers an Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return, where trekkers complete the acclimatization-focused ascent on foot and return from Gorak Shep by shared helicopter, subject to weather and operational conditions.

29. Is there a more challenging alternative to the classic EBC route?

Experienced trekkers looking for a longer and more demanding Everest-region journey can consider the Everest Base Camp via Gokyo Lakes and Cho La Pass Trek.

30. What is the most important Everest Base Camp trekking tip?

Do not rush. Train properly, follow a sensible acclimatization schedule, listen to your body, communicate with your guide and give yourself enough time to experience the journey safely.

Related Everest Base Camp Guides

If you are preparing for the Everest Base Camp Trek, these Himalayan Dream Team resources provide more detailed information:

• Everest Base Camp Trek – 16 Days – complete itinerary, trip facts, altitude, accommodation, meals and services.
• Everest Base Camp Trek Preparation Guide – training, fitness, altitude preparation and essential planning.
• Best Time for Everest Base Camp Trek – seasonal and month-by-month planning.
• Everest Base Camp Trek Distance Guide – walking distance, daily route and trekking hours.
• Everest Base Camp Trek Food Guide – meals, nutrition, hydration and food choices.
• Drinking Water During Everest Trekking – hydration and water-treatment advice.
• Everest Base Camp Packing & Gear List – clothing and equipment for the trek.
• Everest Base Camp Suspension Bridges Guide – major bridge crossings and what to expect.
• Showers and Laundry on the Everest Base Camp Trek – village-by-village hygiene facilities.
• Mobile Networks and Wi-Fi Guide – connectivity on Nepal trekking routes.
• Luxury Everest Base Camp Trek – an upgraded lodge-based Everest experience.
• Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return – trek to EBC and save time on the return journey.
• Everest Base Camp via Gokyo Lakes & Cho La Pass – a more challenging alternative Everest itinerary.

Final Thoughts: How to Make Your Everest Base Camp Trek Successful

The Everest Base Camp Trek is challenging, but much of that challenge can be managed through good preparation.

Train before travelling. Choose an itinerary with proper acclimatization. Walk slowly. Drink and eat regularly. Pack the right layers. Keep buffer time for Lukla flights. Understand that accommodation becomes basic as you climb. Carry sufficient cash. Respect the Sherpa communities and mountain environment. Most importantly, never ignore symptoms of altitude illness simply because you want to reach Base Camp.

Reaching Everest Base Camp at 5,364 m is an extraordinary moment, but the trek is about much more than one destination. The trail through Phakding, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, Lobuche and Gorak Shep, the Sherpa culture, Buddhist monasteries, suspension bridges, views of Ama Dablam, the Khumbu Glacier and the climb to Kala Patthar at 5,545 m are all part of the experience.

At Himalayan Dream Team, we plan the Everest Base Camp journey around realistic trekking days, acclimatization, experienced local support and the practical details that matter in the mountains.

If Everest Base Camp is your Himalayan dream, prepare well, give yourself enough time and enjoy every step of the journey.