Everest Panorama Trek

The trek takes 7 days from start to finish. On Day 1, you fly from Kathmandu to Lukla and walk to Phakding. Days 2 to 6 take you through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche and Khumjung before you return to Lukla. On Day 7, you fly back to Kathmandu. Day 3 is an acclimatization day with a short hike, so it is lighter than the others.

You start walking at Lukla (2,860 m) and spend your first night lower, at Phakding (2,660 m). Your highest overnight stay is Tengboche at 3,860 m. The highest point you reach is the Everest View Hotel at 3,880 m, during the Day 3 hike. The route stays under 3,900 m throughout, so you avoid the very high altitudes of longer Everest treks.

Walking time changes from day to day. Day 1 takes 3 to 4 hours, and Days 2 and 4 take 5 to 6 hours each. Day 3 is a hike of 3 to 4 hours to the Everest View Hotel. Days 5 and 6 are the longest, at 6 to 7 hours each. Day 7 is a flight, so there is no walking.

You see Everest, Lhotse and Ama Dablam on the way to Namche Bazaar and again from Tengboche. The Everest View Hotel adds Nuptse, Thamserku and Cho Oyu. From Khumjung, you can see Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Cho Oyu and Thamserku. Clear mornings usually give the best views, but the weather can change quickly, so please treat sightings as likely rather than guaranteed.

No, this trek does not go to Everest Base Camp. It follows the lower Khumbu trail through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche and Khumjung, then returns to Lukla. The focus is on mountain views, Sherpa villages and monasteries at moderate altitude. If you would like to reach base camp, please ask us about our separate Everest Base Camp trek.

The trek is known for its close views of the Himalaya without the long climb to Everest Base Camp. You see Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, Nuptse, Thamserku and Cho Oyu along the way. The route also passes through Namche Bazaar, the main trading town of the Khumbu, and visits the Tengboche and Khumjung monasteries. Khumjung’s monastery keeps what locals describe as a Yeti scalp.

This trek suits travelers who want Everest-region views in one week and can walk 3 to 7 hours a day. It stays under 3,900 m, and the schedule is short, so it works well if you have limited time. You should have good general fitness and feel comfortable on stone steps, suspension bridges, and steep climbs such as Namche Hill.

The route starts with a flight to Lukla, followed by a walk down to Phakding. From there, you climb to Namche Bazaar, spend a rest day, and continue to Tengboche. You then return to Namche via Khumjung Monastery and descend to Lukla on Day 6. A flight back to Kathmandu on Day 7 ends the trek. The whole route follows the Dudh Koshi valley.

The trek begins in Kathmandu. You either take the 30-minute flight to Lukla or drive 4 hours to Ramechhap and fly 20 minutes from there. Walking starts at Lukla on Day 1 and ends back in Lukla on Day 6. On Day 7, you fly to Kathmandu or to Ramechhap, followed by the 4-hour drive to Kathmandu.

Most of the trek is out and back. You walk up through Phakding and Namche Bazaar, then return along much of the same trail, passing Monjo and Phakding again on the way to Lukla. The Khumjung detour on Day 5 is the main change, since it adds a stretch of trail you have not walked before.

Day 3 is built around rest and adjustment. After breakfast, you hike to the Everest View Hotel (3,880 m), a distance of 2.7 km one way that takes 3 to 4 hours including time at the top. The terrace offers views of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Thamserku, Cho Oyu and Ama Dablam. You then return to Namche, where the afternoon is free for shopping and strolling.

Tengboche Monastery (3,860 m) is one of the most revered religious sites in the Khumbu, and Sherpa families from nearby villages come to pray there. Khumjung Monastery (3,790 m) keeps what locals describe as a Yeti scalp and has views of Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Cho Oyu and Thamserku. Both visits add a cultural side to the mountain scenery.

Small changes are often possible, but they depend on flight schedules, weather, and the needs of your group. If you would like an extra night in Namche, a different flight route, or a private departure, please tell us before booking. We will explain what can be arranged and whether it changes the cost or the schedule. Your guide may also adjust the pace on the

You have two choices — the first is a direct 30-minute flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, which is quicker. The second is a 4-hour drive from Kathmandu to Ramechhap, followed by a 20-minute flight to Lukla. Lukla is the main gateway to the Everest region, and both routes end at the same airport. Please ask us which option applies to your travel dates.

Some departures use Ramechhap instead of Kathmandu, usually during busy trekking periods. This is an airport scheduling matter and does not change the trek itself. The flight from Ramechhap is shorter, at 20 minutes, but the 4-hour drive from Kathmandu adds travel time, so you may need an early start. We will confirm which airport applies to your date before you travel.

The drive from Kathmandu to Ramechhap takes about 4 hours. On your return, the same drive back to Kathmandu offers pleasant views, as the landscape changes from high mountain terrain to green valleys. Because the drive comes before an early flight, keep medicine, documents and a camera in your daypack. Wear comfortable clothes, and carry water and a small snack for the road.

Lukla flights are very weather-dependent in the mountains and often run late. If your flight is delayed or canceled, your guide and our office will help rearrange it as soon as conditions allow. Please keep a spare day or two at the end of your trip before any international flight. Make sure your travel insurance covers delays, and ask us whether rebooking carries extra costs.

Lukla flights have strict baggage limits, and excess baggage charges are not included in your package. Please use a soft, waterproof duffel bag, because porters cannot carry hard suitcases. Meanwhile, keep your daypack for daily essentials such as water, extra layers, documents, and a camera. Ask us for the current weight limit before you pack, since airlines can change it.

Leave spare clothes, valuables, and anything you will not need on the trail at your Kathmandu hotel before you fly. Most hotels can hold luggage for guests, but please confirm this service when you book. Take a small bag of clean clothes for your return so that you can change as soon as you get back in the city after the trek.

The trek is moderate in difficulty. You walk 3 to 7 hours a day on stone steps, forest paths and suspension bridges, and several days include steady climbing. The route stays under 3,900 m, so the altitude is manageable for most healthy trekkers. However, the long days and the climb of Namche Hill are the biggest challenges. The acclimatization day and a steady pace make the trek achievable with good general fitness.

Day 2 is demanding because you climb about 780 m to Namche Bazaar, finishing with the steep Namche Hill. Likewise, Day 4 drops into the Dudh Koshi valley and then climbs again to Tengboche. Similarly, Days 5 and 6 are the longest, at 6 to 7 hours each, and Day 6 covers 19 km on weary legs. Walk slowly, drink often, and follow your guide’s pace.

Beginners with good general fitness can often manage this trek, since it involves walking rather than technical climbing. But the challenge is the daily walking time, the stone steps, and the thinner air. If you have never done a multi-day trek, try several long hikes with a loaded daypack first. Please tell us about your experience when you book, so we can give you honest advice.

Healthy older trekkers can enjoy this trek if they are fit, used to long walks, and comfortable at altitudes up to 3,880 m. We recommend a medical checkup before you travel. In addition, children can walk the route if they are strong walkers, but days of 6 to 7 hours are long for young legs. Please share the age of each traveler, and we will recommend the best plan for you.

Start training 8 to 12 weeks before you fly. Walk or hike regularly, and build up to 4 to 6 hours with a loaded daypack. You will have hills and stairs to get you ready for the stone steps and Namche Hill. Practice walking downhill to protect your knees. The packing list suggests breaking in your boots for at least three weeks. Include strength and cardio training in your weekly routine.

Yes, altitude sickness is possible on any trek at this height, and this route reaches 3,880 m. The risk is lower than on longer Everest treks because the trail stays under 3,900 m and includes a rest day. Still, fitness does not protect you from it. Therefore, walk slowly, drink plenty of water, and let your guide know about any symptoms as soon as they appear.

The schedule gains height gradually. You start at Lukla (2,860 m) and sleep lower at Phakding (2,660 m). Day 2 takes you to Namche Bazaar (3,440 m). Day 3 is a full acclimatization day, with a hike to the Everest View Hotel and a return to sleep in Namche. Tengboche follows on Day 4. This pattern of climbing high and sleeping lower gives your body time to adjust.

Common early signs are a headache, nausea, dizziness, loss of appetite, unusual tiredness, and poor sleep. Mild symptoms are common at altitude and may ease with rest and water. Please do not hide your symptoms just to keep up with the group. Likewise, tell your guide immediately, because symptoms that get worse need action. A worsening headache, confusion, or trouble breathing should never be ignored.

Tell your guide as soon as you notice a problem. Your guide carries a medical kit and will check how you feel and slow the pace or stop for a rest. If symptoms get worse, the safest response is usually to descend to a lower altitude. Serious cases may need helicopter evacuation, so please make sure your travel insurance covers it before you leave home.

Some trekkers use prescription altitude medicine, but it should be taken only on a doctor’s advice. Please speak to your doctor or a travel clinic before you travel, and mention any existing health conditions. However, medicine does not replace a slow pace, good hydration, and honest reporting of symptoms. Bring your personal prescriptions with a copy of each, as our packing list advises. 

Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are the best seasons. The skies are usually clearer, so the mountain views are better, and the trails are generally in excellent shape. We wrote our packing list with these two seasons in mind. Winter and the monsoon are possible, but they call for extra gear and a flexible schedule. Tell us your dates, and we will give you honest advice.

Spring brings milder days, and the lower trail may be lined with blooming rhododendron forests. Mornings feel chilly and afternoons can turn warm, so you will add and remove layers often. Evenings at Tengboche can drop close to freezing, so keep your warm hat and gloves within reach. Haze or cloud sometimes hides the distant peaks, so stay flexible about the views.

Autumn is the most popular season. The weather is stable, and the air is generally clear after the monsoon. Views of Everest, Lhotse and Ama Dablam are often at their best. Days are comfortable for walking, but nights are cold because teahouse rooms are unheated. Bring a warm down jacket and a sleeping bag rated to about -10°C. Please book early, since lodges and trails can get busy.

Yes, you can trek from June to August, but conditions are harder. The trails turn slippery, so boots with a firm grip matter. Please bring a strong rain jacket, a pack cover, and extra dry bags. Clouds often cover the mountains, so panoramic views are less certain, and flights to Lukla may be delayed by weather. If views are your priority, we suggest spring or autumn.

Winter trekking is possible, though it is cold and the days are short. You will need a thicker down jacket, warm gloves, thermal bottoms, and a warmer sleeping bag. Your headlamp matters more, because evenings arrive early. Mornings can bring crisp, clear views, but the cold may affect trails and flights. Please ask us about winter dates and conditions before you book.

Nights are cold, especially at Namche Bazaar and Tengboche, and the teahouse rooms are unheated. A sleeping bag rated to about -10°C suits spring and autumn, while winter calls for a warmer one. In spring and autumn, evenings at Tengboche can drop close to freezing. Put on your warm layers, hat, and gloves after sunset, and add a fleece or silk liner for extra warmth.

The weather changes a lot from season to season, and spring and autumn give the clearest mountain views. Days are usually mild, and nights are cold, because teahouse rooms are unheated. Temperatures drop as you climb, so Namche and Tengboche are colder than Phakding. The table below shows approximate ranges for each season.

The trek passes through Sagarmatha National Park, so you need a park entry permit and a local area permit for the Khumbu region. We arrange both for you, but please keep your copies handy on the trail. To process them, we need a clear copy of your passport and your trip dates before you travel.

Rules on guides have changed recently, so please ask us for the current requirement before you book. We recommend trekking with a guide in any case. Your guide handles permits, flight arrangements, and route decisions, carries a medical kit, and keeps a close eye on how you feel at altitude. That support matters most on the longer days.

Most visitors need a tourist visa for Nepal. Many travelers get a visa on arrival at Kathmandu airport, and some fill in an online form beforehand. Fees and requirements can change, so please check the rules for your nationality. Your passport must be valid for at least six months, and passport-size photos help with the paperwork. Contact us if you have questions.

Carry your passport, a few photocopies, passport-size photos, your trekking permits, and your travel insurance policy. Your insurance must cover high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation. Keep everything in a waterproof bag inside your daypack at all times. Also bring enough Nepali rupees in small notes for charging, snacks, hot showers, and tips.

You stay in local teahouses at Phakding, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, and Lukla. Rooms are basic and unheated, and blankets are provided, but nights get cold once the sun sets. Bring a sleeping bag rated to about -10°C for spring and autumn. The walls can be thin, so earplugs help. If you prefer not to carry a bag, you can rent one in Kathmandu or Namche.

Expect simple, shared toilets in most teahouses, and facilities become more basic as you climb. Some may be squat-style, and few offer much comfort. Always carry your own toilet paper, wet wipes, and hand sanitizer, because supplies on the trail are not reliable. A small headlamp is also useful at night. Please ask us if you need a room with an attached bathroom.

Teahouses serve hot, filling meals at breakfast and dinner, with tea and other hot drinks throughout the day. Menus are simple, and you can expect rice, noodles, soup, eggs, and bread. Your guide will help you order. Pack snacks such as energy bars, nuts, dried fruit, and chocolate from Kathmandu, because prices rise with every step upward.

Vegetarian meals are easy to find in teahouses, since many dishes are based on rice, lentils, vegetables, and noodles. Vegan and gluten-free requests are possible, but choices become narrower at higher villages. When you book, please let us know of any dietary needs so your guide can prepare accordingly. We also suggest bringing your own snacks just in case, especially if you have a strict diet.

Treat all water before you drink it. Use purification tablets or a UV pen, and carry two reusable bottles or a hydration bladder with a total capacity of 2 to 3 L. Treated water saves money and cuts down on plastic waste. A thermos is a handy extra, since hot water warms you up on freezing mornings. Please avoid drinking untreated tap or stream water.

Many teahouses offer a hot shower for an extra fee, so keep some cash for it. At higher altitudes, showers are less common, and the air is cold, so most trekkers rely on wet wipes for daily washing. Bring a quick-dry towel and biodegradable soap. A warm wash in the late afternoon is far more comfortable than waiting until the evening chill.

Yes, most teahouses let you charge devices, but it costs extra, so carry small notes. Bring a high-capacity power bank, charging cables, and a plug adapter. Cold drains batteries quickly, so keep them close to your body. Power cuts happen, and teahouses can be dark, so pack a headlamp with spare batteries. Charge your devices fully in Kathmandu before you fly.

Wi-Fi is available at many teahouses for an extra fee, paid in cash. The connection can be slow and may drop in the evening or in bad weather. Mobile coverage varies by village and tends to weaken as you climb. If you want a local SIM card, bring passport-size photos for the paperwork. Plan to stay offline for parts of the trek.

Your package covers the core services that keep the trek running smoothly. This usually means trekking permits, a guide, teahouse accommodation, and meals on the trail, with the Lukla flights and airport transfers depending on your booking. Your guide also carries a medical kit. Inclusions can differ by departure, so please check your written quote or ask us for the exact list before you pay.

Some costs sit outside the package. Excess baggage charges on the Lukla flights are not included, so pack light. You should also budget for travel insurance, snacks, drinks, Wi-Fi, device charging, and hot showers, plus tips for your guide and porter. International flights, visa fees, and gear rental are usually separate too. Please ask us for the full list before booking.

Several things shape the final price. Group size matters, since a private trip usually costs more per person than a shared departure. Season also plays a part, because spring and autumn are busier. Your flight route between Lukla and Kathmandu or Ramechhap can change the total, as can extras such as a porter or an additional night in Namche. Ask us for a quote based on your dates.

Yes, please carry cash. ATMs in Lukla and Namche are unreliable, so withdraw your rupees in Kathmandu before you fly. Bring Nepali rupees in small notes for Wi-Fi, device charging, hot showers, snacks, drinks, and tea. Prices rise as you climb, so budget a little extra. Keep your money in a waterproof bag inside your daypack, together with your passport and documents.

Tipping is customary in Nepal and a thoughtful way to thank your team at the end of the trek. Remember that giving tips is not included in the package. Please carry cash in Nepali currency (Nepali rupees). The amount is up to you and based on the service you received and the size of your group. Ask us for a suggested range before you travel.

Start with the booking form on our website. Your place is confirmed once you pay a 20% booking fee, and that fee is non-refundable. We then send a payment link or instructions. When we have verified your payment, you receive your booking details and the next steps.

You can pay by card or by international wire transfer. Cards carry a 4% processing fee, so USD 1,000 becomes USD 1,040. For a wire transfer, use the details on our payment methods page and send us a copy of the confirmation. Your bank may add transfer charges.

The balance is due in Kathmandu before the trek starts. Cash and cards both work, but wire transfers do not. The 4% fee still applies to cards. If you would rather settle everything early, you can pay the full amount when you book.

Tell us in writing as soon as you decide to cancel. If you have paid in full and cancel 7 days before departure, we keep 30% of the trip cost. The 20% booking fee is never refunded. Refunds begin within 5 working days and are returned to the original payment method, with bank fees on your side. After an emergency, you can postpone instead.

No. Once the trek begins, your daily budget is already with the guide, and the arrangements are made. That money cannot come back, whether you leave for health reasons or any other. This scenario is where good travel insurance earns its cost.

It is rare, but disasters, strikes, wars, and flight cancellations can force our hand. We would first offer a similar trip. If there is no alternative, we will refund everything you paid, minus the card processing fee. We cannot cover non-refundable flights, visas, or insurance.

Yes. You would cover the costs we have already paid out, plus any difference between the old and new trip prices. Write to us early, and we will go through the dates with you.

Mountain weather does what it likes, and occasionally the plan has to shift. If that happens, we change the itinerary with your safety in mind. Should the trek run past its planned days, the food and lodging for those extra days are yours to pay. A spare day or two at the end of your trip makes the journey much less stressful.

It is not mandatory, but we advise you to get one. Your policy needs to cover medical emergencies, evacuation, trip cancellation, and your belongings. Read the small print for high-altitude trekking and helicopter rescue, since some policies leave them out. Got a medical condition already? Tell us when you book.

A few small rules are worth knowing. Anyone under 15 must trek with a legal guardian. Your passport must be valid for six months after you enter Nepal, and you are responsible for getting the visa. If our costs or exchange rates move, the price can rise, and you pay the difference before departure. We cannot be held responsible for lost or damaged belongings. Booking means you accept these terms.

Radiant Treks is a licensed trekking company in Nepal, and one of our guides leads your trek. Your guide sets the daily pace, checks how everyone is feeling at altitude, and carries a medical kit. Tell them early if something feels off. Before you book, ask us about your guide’s experience and the languages they speak.

A porter makes walking far easier. They carry your main duffel, and you carry a daypack of 25 to 35 L with water, layers, snacks, a camera, and documents. Use a soft, waterproof duffel, because porters cannot take hard suitcases. The weight limit depends on the porter and the airline, so ask us for the current figure before you pack.

Yes, many people do, and they often enjoy it. Your guide stays with you on the trail, so you are never alone in the mountains. A solo trip usually costs more per person than a shared one, since the guide and porter costs are not split. Ask us for a quote, and we can also tell you whether a group departure suits your dates.

Both work. A group suits you if you like company and want to share costs. A private trek suits families and friends who want their own pace and schedule. Tell us your dates and how many people are coming, and we will explain what is available. Children under 15 must trek with a legal guardian.

Trekking at altitude carries real risks, but careful planning keeps them low. This route stays below 3,900 m and includes a rest day in Namche. Your guide carries a medical kit and watches how you feel each day. The main hazards are altitude, weather, and tired legs on stone steps, so go slowly, drink often, and speak up early.

Many women trek here alone, and the trail is busy with other walkers, guides and porters. Even so, we suggest trekking with your guide rather than wandering off by yourself. Tell us if you have any concerns when you book, and we will talk them through. Keep your valuables in your daypack, and stay in the teahouses we arrange.

Your policy must cover high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation. We also ask for cover for medical emergencies, trip cancellation, and personal belongings. Check the details, as some policies have a lower altitude limit or do not cover trekking. You must show proof of insurance before the trip begins, so keep a copy in your daypack.

Let your guide know as soon as possible. They will check on you, slow the pace, or arrange a rest, and a descent is the usual first response if you get worse. Serious cases may need a helicopter evacuation, and your insurance should pay for it. Keep your policy number and our contact details handy so we can arrange help quickly.

Please see your doctor or a travel clinic before you travel. Ask about routine vaccinations and any extra ones advised for Nepal, and about altitude medicine, which you should take only on a doctor’s advice. A checkup is sensible, especially if you are older or have a heart, lung, or other health condition. Tell us about any pre-existing conditions when you book.

Weather in the mountains can change quickly, and Lukla flights are often the first thing to slip. Please keep a few spare days at the end of your trip. We may adjust the itinerary for your safety. If the trek runs longer, you pay for food and lodging on the extra days, and your insurance may help with other costs. 

Think in layers. You need base layers, a fleece mid-layer, a waterproof shell, and a down jacket, plus a warm hat, gloves, and a sun hat. Likewise, add trekking boots, socks, a daypack, and a soft duffel. Bring your documents, a headlamp, sunscreen, and a small first aid kit. Our full packing list covers every item, so check it before you shop.

Yes. Teahouse rooms are unheated, and blankets alone may not be enough once the sun goes down. A bag rated to about -10°C suits spring and autumn, and winter calls for a warmer one. Similarly, a fleece or silk liner adds warmth and keeps the bag clean. You can rent a sleeping bag in Kathmandu or Namche if you would rather not carry your own.

Get waterproof boots with ankle support and a firm grip, and wear them on weekend hikes for at least three weeks before you fly. Wearing new boots on the climb to Namche will likely cause blisters. Pack medium-thick trekking socks, thin liner socks, and a pair of camp shoes. Poles are worth bringing because they spare your knees on steep stone-step descents.

Yes. Shops in Thamel sell and rent most trekking gear, so you can fill gaps in your kit the day before you start. That is handy for items like a sleeping bag, poles, or a down jacket. Buy last-minute items there rather than higher up the trail, where prices climb. Still, try everything on at home first, because new gear causes trouble on the trail.

Every extra kilogram slows you down on the climb to Namche, so travel light. Leave jeans, cotton hoodies, and heavy sweaters behind, along with hard suitcases, bulky shoes, jewelry, and spare electronics. Skip full-size toiletry bottles too. Lukla flights have strict baggage limits, and excess charges are not included in your package, so your Kathmandu hotel can hold anything you will not need.

The Sherpa are the people of the Khumbu, and you walk through their villages from Day 1. You will pass farm terraces, yak herders, and stone houses and teahouses run by local families. In Khumjung, you can see how traditional Sherpa life carries on beside the trail. Most Sherpa follow Tibetan Buddhism, so prayer flags and monasteries appear often. A friendly “Namaste” goes a long way.

Yes, and you visit two. Tengboche Monastery (3,860 m) is one of the most revered religious sites in the Khumbu, and Sherpa families come there to pray. On Day 5, we stop at Khumjung Monastery (3,790 m), which keeps what locals describe as a Yeti scalp. Dress modestly, speak quietly, and ask your guide before taking photos inside.

The forests on the climb to Tengboche are the best place to look. Himalayan tahr and pheasants live among the birch and rhododendron, though they are easy to miss unless you stop and watch. Lower down, pine woods near Phakding ring with birdsong, and you will meet yaks on the trail. Sightings are never guaranteed, so walk quietly and keep your eyes open.

Small habits add up. Carry reusable bottles and treat your water with tablets or a UV pen, so you avoid buying plastic. Use biodegradable soap, and take your rubbish with you when you can. Step to the inner side of the trail when yaks and porters pass. Ask before photographing people, and respect monasteries and local customs.

Yes. If seven days feels too short, you can choose a longer trek in the same region. You can try the 10-day Tengboche Trek, and our base camp treks run from 7 to 15 days. Let us know how many days you have and what you want to see, and we’ll suggest the best fit. Prices can change, so please confirm before booking.

We offer treks for different budgets and time frames in the Everest region. The shortest is the Pikey Peak Trek (7 days), and the longest is the Everest Three Passes Trek (20 days). In between are Base Camp treks, the Gokyo and Renjo La Pass Trek, the Ama Dablam Base Camp Trek and several helicopter and luxury options. Each has its own page on our website.

Yes. We offer Base Camp treks in several lengths: EBC Trek 7 days, Everest Base Camp Trek 10 days, 12-day-only EBC package and 15-day trek. Longer schedules usually leave more time to adjust to the altitude. Please ask us how each itinerary is arranged and what it includes before you choose. We will help you pick one that matches your fitness and your calendar.

Yes, two options include a helicopter flight back. The 9-day Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return, the 10-day Low Cost Everest Base Camp Trek returns by helicopter from Pheriche. Both save walking time on the way down. Please ask us what the helicopter cost covers and how weather can affect the flight.

Yes, for experienced trekkers who want a bigger challenge. The Everest Three Passes Trek takes 20 days. Likewise, the Gokyo and Renjo La Pass Trek takes 14 days. In addition, the Everest Base Camp, Cho La Pass and Gokyo Trek takes 15 days. These routes are longer and more demanding than the Panorama Trek, so please talk to us about your fitness first.

Yes. The Ama Dablam Base Camp Trek takes 11 days. You already see Ama Dablam on the Panorama Trek, so this route suits trekkers who want to go closer to the mountain. Ask us about the daily schedule, the altitude reached, and how the route differs from the Panorama Trek. We will explain each point before you book.

Two options are worth a look. The Luxury Everest Base Camp Trek takes 12 days, and it suits travelers who want more comfort. The Everest Base Camp Trek by Road is 14 Days. Ask us for details of what each includes, such as standards of accommodation and transport, so you can compare them on a level playing field.

Yes. The Manaslu and Everest Base Camp Trek joins two famous regions in 18 days. It suits travelers with more time who want variety in a single trip. It is a long journey, so please check your fitness, your insurance, and your travel dates with us. We will help you decide whether it fits your plans.

Start with three things: how many days you have, your budget, and how challenging you want the trek to be. With one week, the Panorama Trek or a 7-day base camp option fits. With 10 to 15 days, you can add Base Camp, Gokyo, or Ama Dablam. For passes, plan on 14 days or more. Contact us, and we will recommend a route.