The Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing trek is a combination of the classical EBC route with the thrill of climbing to a Himalayan peak. After a scenically captivating flight to Lukla (2,840m), it is a trail of pine forests, suspension bridges, and Sherpa villages to reach Namche Bazaar (3440m), the cultural hub of Khumbu. Daily hikes are five to seven hours in length and ascend slowly into alpine valleys and high altitude alpine terrain.

Days at Namche and Dingboche are spent acclimatizing. A hike to Everest View Hotel and to nearby ridges has panoramic views of Everest, Ama Dablam, and Lhotse. The route then passes Tengboche Monastery and Dingboche meadows, after which it reaches Lobuche (4,910m). From Gorakshep, trekkers get to Everest Base Camp (5,364 meters) and climb Kala Patthar (5,545 meters) to see the sunrise over the towering peak.

The highest point is reaching Lobuche Peak (6,119 m). From High Camp, the climb is comprised of icy slopes and sections of rope, but takes in sweeping views of Everest, Nuptse, and Makalu. Success requires physical stamina, a great deal of mental concentration and pacing, with the help of guides and safety equipment. After the summit, it is a relief and celebration on the descent to Pangboche and Namche.

Cultural immersion and Sherpa hospitality in teahouses, sacred monasteries, plus prayer-flag-lined trails completes the trek. Altitude changes determine the rhythm - from slow valley descents to steep and rocky ascents. Nights are spent in warm lodges with simple rooms and food with plenty of hot drinks to recharge. In Kathmandu, comfortable hotels offer a way to relax after the adventure.

Meals are full board, from a variety of Nepali dishes ranging from dal bhat to Sherpa specialties and more familiar international dishes. Tea and coffee breaks provide comfort in the crisp air in the mountains. Licensed guides, climbing Sherpas, and porters provide safety, confidence, and technical support to make this 17-day trek and climb a challenging and unforgettable Himalayan adventure.

• Scenic flight to Lukla (2,840m), gateway to the Khumbu, and trek through Phakding villages along the Dudh Koshi River.
• Trekking to Namche Bazaar (3,440m) with suspension bridges, pine forests, and vibrant Sherpa settlements.
• Acclimatization day in Namche with a hike to Everest View Hotel for panoramic Himalayan scenery.
• Trekking to Tengboche (3,860m) and visiting its famous monastery surrounded by Ama Dablam and Everest views.
• Trekking to Dingboche (4,410m) and an acclimatization hike to nearby hills (300–700m gain) for safe altitude adjustment.
• Trekking to Lobuche (4,910m) through alpine meadows and glacial valleys with views of Nuptse and Pumori.
• Trekking to Gorakshep (5,164m) and visiting Everest Base Camp (5,364m), in the iconic glacier setting.
• Sunrise hike to Kala Patthar (5,545m) for breathtaking close-up views of Everest and surrounding peaks.
• Trekking to Lobuche High Camp (5,400m) and preparing for the summit climb with technical gear and guidance.
• Climb to Lobuche Peak summit (6,119m), challenging icy slopes with ropes and rewarding panoramic Himalayan views.
• Trekking descent to Pangboche (3,985m), enjoying Sherpa culture and spiritual depth in monasteries.
• Return through Namche Bazaar and Lukla, completing the circuit with cultural immersion and scenic descent.
• Comfortable teahouses along the trail with hearty meals, hot drinks, and proper accommodation.
• Licensed guides, climbing Sherpas, and porters ensure safety, confidence, and technical support throughout the journey.

Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing 17 Days Trek Itinerary Overview

The Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing trek is an exhilarating 17-day Himalayan adventure that combines the classic EBC route with the challenge of climbing Lobuche Peak (6,119m). The journey starts in Kathmandu with arrival, orientation, and sightseeing, followed by a drive to Ramechhap and a flight to Lukla (2,840 m). The first trek to Phakding takes three to four hours by riverside trails, suspension bridge,s and Sherpa villages.

From Phakding, trekkers head to Namche Bazaar (3,440 m) which is six to seven hours away in six to seven hours as they pass through pine forests and high bridges above the Dudh Koshi River. Namche offers acclimatization by hiking up to Everest View Hotel (3,880 m), where Everest, Ama Dablam, and Lhotse are the major skylines. Local bakeries, tea houses, and Sherpa markets give a cultural touch to the stay.

The trail continues to the famous monastery Tengboche (3,860m) and then to Dingboche (4,410m). A second acclimatization day consists of a hike to nearby ridges of 300-700 m of altitude. Continuing to Lobuche (4,910 m) takes one to glacial valleys and views of Nuptse and Pumori.

From Gorakshep (5,164 metres altitude), trekkers reach Everest Base Camp (5,364 metres altitude) and go after Kala Patthar (5,545 metres altitude) at dawn to experience close-up views of Everest and its neighbours.

The climbing phase begins at the Lobuche High Camp (5,400m). With ropes, crampons, and guided by climbing Sherpas, trekkers climb up icy slopes to Lobuche Peak (6,119 metres). The climb is demanding in both stamina and technical expertise, as well as concentration of mind, but is rewarded with sweeping panoramas of Everest, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. After the summit is the descent to Pangboche (3,985m) and Namche Bazaar: this is an opportunity for cultural immersion - and relief.

Accommodation is teahouses on the way and tents at High Camp. Meals are served three times a day; from Nepali dal bhat to Sherpa delicacies of thukpa and momos are served, and tea and coffee breaks help in the comfort of the crisp mountain air. Licensed guides, climbing Sherpas, porters, and medical support ensure that the trek and climb are safe and confidence-boosting throughout.

17 Days Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek altitude and distance coverage

Permits and Expenses for Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

To complete the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing trek, trekkers can buy three important permits: Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit, Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit, and Lobuche Peak Climbing Permit. These fees are used for conservation, safety, and development of the local Sherpa communities, and are used for the climbing portion of the journey.

Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit

Access to the Everest region requires the Sagarmatha National Park permit. The fee helps to fund the preservation of forests, wildlife, glaciers, and trail infrastructure in the entire World Heritage Site. Permits are available at the Nepal tourism board office in Kathmandu or at the intersection to the park in Monjo.

• Foreigners: NPR 3,000 per person (approx. USD 23)
• SAARC nationals: NPR 1,500 per person
• Nepali citizens: NPR 100 per person
• Children under 10: Free

Permits can be obtained at the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu or at the park entry checkpoint in Monjo.

Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit

This local permit ensures that all trekking fees are directly used for Khumbu region-related infrastructure and trail maintenance and development projects. It has replaced the old TIMS card requirement and it is issued in Lukla or Monjo before entering the main trekking routes.

• Foreigners: NPR 2,000 per person (approx. USD 15)
• SAARC nationals: Same rate as foreigners
• Children under 10: Free

The permit is issued in Lukla or Monjo before entering the main trekking routes.

Lobuche Peak Climbing Permit

Because this trek involves reaching the summit of Lobuche Peak, any climber must acquire a special climbing permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). The fee covers regulation, safety, and environmental management for peak climbing. The permit is organized in Kathmandu before departure, and is obligatory to all climbers. These permits and fees are fundamental for the trek, and they can help the conservation of natural resources, finance projects for the local community, and ensure safe peak climbing in the Everest region.

• Spring season (March–May): USD 250 per person
• Autumn season (Sept–Nov): USD 125 per person
• Winter/Summer (Dec–Feb, Jun–Aug): USD 70 per person

The climbing permit is arranged in Kathmandu before departure and is mandatory for all climbers.

Summary

For the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek (17 Days), trekkers need:

• Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit (NPR 3,000 for foreigners, NPR 1,500 for SAARC nationals).
• Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit (NPR 2,000 for foreigners and SAARC nationals).
• Lobuche Peak Climbing Permit (USD 250 in spring, USD 125 in autumn, USD 70 in off‑season).
• No TIMS card required.

These permits and fees are essential for the trek, supporting conservation of natural resources, funding local community projects, and regulating safe peak climbing in the Everest region.

Trip Cost of the 17-Day Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek Package 2026/2027

Note

• Prices are calculated on a per-person basis.
• For a group of 10 trekkers, the cost is fixed at a per-capita rate.
• For larger groups of 21 or more people, a discounted rate applies per person.
• An additional surcharge is applicable for private accommodation if you request a single room supplement.
• The package includes trekking services, climbing support, permits, meals, and accommodation as outlined in inclusions, with climbing-specific costs factored in.

Best Time to Trek Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing

The best seasons for the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing trek are Spring (March-May) and Autumn (September-November). These periods have stable weather, clear skies, and safer conditions, both for trekking and peak climbing. Summer monsoon and winter months are less favourable because of the heavy rainfall, slippery trails, or snowbound high camps.

Spring (March to May) | Ideal for Trekking and Climbing

Spring is said to be the best time for this trek. Lower valleys are flowered with rhododendrons, while higher altitudes are blessed with pleasant temperatures and clear skies. March may still bring light snow on Lobuche High Camp, but April and May bring warmer days and excellent days to view Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Ama Dablam. The climbing season is at its peak in the spring with stable ice conditions and an increase in the number of daylight hours.

Autumn (September to November) | Best Season for Visibility

Autumn is generally considered to be the best time for trekking and climbing in Everest region. September begins with some rain but trails quickly dry up and skies become clear. October brings sharp air, calm weather and stable conditions for climbing Lobuche Peak. November brings colder nights but offers unsurpassed visibility of the Himalayan panorama with the views from the summit being unforgettable.

Less Favorable Seasons

• Summer Monsoon (June–August): Heavy rainfall, muddy trails, landslides, and poor visibility make trekking and climbing difficult.
• Winter (December–February): Freezing conditions, snowbound high camps, and icy slopes often make Lobuche Peak unsafe and risky.

Packing List for Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

General Essentials

• Expedition‑rated sleeping bag (–20°C, vital for Lobuche High Camp nights)
• Heavy down jacket (for extreme cold above 5,000 m)
• Daypack 35–45L with rain cover
• Trekking poles (helpful for glacier approaches and steep descents)
• Water purification tablets/filter (for streams and lodge taps)
• Headlamp with spare batteries (essential for summit push starting before dawn)

Upper Body

• Sun hat or cap (UV protection at altitude)
• Warm beanie or wool hat
• Glacier sunglasses (category 4, mandatory for snow glare during summit climb)
• Buff/neck gaiter (for wind, dust, and cold protection)

Torso Layers

• Thermal base layers (moisture‑wicking for cold nights)
• 2 short‑sleeve trekking shirts
• 2 long‑sleeve trekking shirts
• Fleece jacket/pullover
• Waterproof shell jacket (windproof for high passes and summit day)
• Insulated mid‑layer jacket (critical for Lobuche Peak climb and nights above 5,000 m)

Lower Body

• Thermal leggings/base layer
• 2 trekking pants (quick‑dry fabric)
• Hiking shorts (for lower valley days around Phakding and Namche)
• Comfortable lodge pants for evenings
• Waterproof shell pants (essential for glacier terrain and summit climb)

Hands

• Liner gloves
• Insulated waterproof climbing gloves (critical for summit day and icy sections)

Feet

• Warm wool socks (4–5 pairs)
• Trekking socks and liners
• Mountaineering boots (rigid sole, crampon‑compatible, broken‑in)
• Gaiters (for snow and glacier protection)
• Casual shoes/slippers (for teahouse evenings)

Undergarments & Sleepwear

• Quick‑dry underwear
• Sports bras (for women)
• Thermal sleepwear (essential for nights at High Camp and Gorakshep)

Medicals & Personal Care

• First aid kit, altitude medication, pain relievers
• Oral rehydration salts (for hydration at altitude)
• Sunscreen SPF 50+, lip balm SPF (UV is intense above 5,000 m)
• Menstrual products (for women)
• Hand sanitizer, wet wipes, toiletries
• Personal prescribed medications

Climbing Gear (specific to Lobuche Peak)

• Climbing harness
• Helmet
• Crampons (steel, adjustable to boots)
• Ice axe
• Carabiners and ascenders (provided by the climbing Sherpa, but personal fit recommended)
• Rope (group equipment usually supplied, but personal safety gear is advised)

Electronics

• Power bank (10,000–20,000 mAh, charging is costly at altitude)
• Solar charger (useful at High Camp and Lobuche)
• Camera/smartphone with extra memory cards
• Adapter plug (Nepal standard: Type C/D/M)

Miscellaneous

• Trekking duffel bag (carried by porters)
• Lightweight towel
• Notebook and pen
• Snacks: energy bars, nuts, chocolates (extra calories for summit day)
• Reusable water bottle/hydration bladder (2–3L capacity)
• Small lock (for duffel bag security)
• Lightweight book/Kindle

Equipment and Extras Provided by the Company

• Down jacket (loaned for trekking and climbing days)
• Four‑season sleeping bag (loaned, suitable for high‑altitude nights and Lobuche High Camp)
• Trekking duffel bag (70L, carried by porters)
• Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak climbing route map
• Trekking T‑shirt (souvenir gift)
• Summit certificate after successful completion of the Lobuche Peak climb and EBC trek
• First aid kit with oximeter for altitude monitoring and safety checks
• Basic medical support during the trek and climbing phase
• Group climbing gear (ropes, carabiners, ascenders, helmets, harnesses, crampons, ice axe – provided as shared equipment)

Can You Trek the Everest Base Camp with the Lobuche Peak Climb Solo?

Independent trekking of Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak climb is not allowed for foreign trekkers. Since 2023, the Nepal government has made it mandatory for all visitors to hire licensed guides from the registered trekking agencies. This rule increases safety, prevents high altitude accidents, and ensures proper cultural and logistical support. 

The journey includes reaching Everest Base Camp (5,364m), hiking Kala Patthar (5,545m), and summiting Lobuche Peak (6,119m). These sections require technical climbing skills, knowledge of careful acclimatization, and glacier terrain. The work of rope, altitude schedules, and emergency response is left in the hands of professional guides and climbing Sherpas, who make the climb possible and safe. 

Therefore, the 17-day Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing trek is organized only with guided groups. Trekking with guides not only makes trekking safe but also adds to the experience with lessons in Sherpa traditions, monasteries, and local life. Being part of a team brings reassurance and motivation together, and this is what makes this demanding journey possible and memorable.

Meals and Accommodation on the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

Meals and accommodation for the Everest Base Camp and Lobuche Peak climbing combine the minimal comfort of Himalayan tea house with the logistics for a climbing expedition. This arrangement ensures that the trekkers and climbers have sufficient food, warmth and rest to meet the physical challenges of both trekking and peak climbing.

In Kathmandu, trekkers are accommodated in 3-star hotels with twin or double rooms. Breakfast is included before and after trek and modern facilities are available for rest and preparation.

Along the trek, accommodation is in normal Sherpa teahouses. Rooms are uncomplicated with twin-sharing beds and simple bedding. At lower altitude - Phakding, Namche, Tengboche - some lodges have private bathrooms. At higher altitudes - Dingboche, Lobuche, Gorakshep - the bathrooms are communal, and the toilets are more rudimentary due to the remoteness.

At High Camp, the climbing phase is continued in tents at Lobuche High Camp (5,400 meters). Sleeping bags with a rating of -20 degrees are a must. The concentration of the camp atmosphere is rest, hydration, and preparation for the summit push.

Atmosphere: Teahouses provide warmth, a communal dining room, and Sherpa hospitality. Evenings are often spent together on wood stoves eating shared meals and preparing for the day ahead by exchanging stories and getting their minds ready for the next day. At High Camp, it is more rugged and expedition meals with a focus on conservation of energy for climbing.

Meals

• Full board meals are provided throughout the trek: breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily.
• Traditional Nepali dal bhat (rice, lentils, vegetables) is supplemented by Sherpa and Tibetan‑inspired dishes such as noodles, soups, pasta, momos, thukpa, eggs, and Tibetan bread.
• Tea and coffee are served three times daily, and fresh seasonal fruit is offered after dinner to maintain energy.
• At higher altitudes and at High Camp, meals are simpler but calorie‑dense, designed to provide warmth and strength for demanding days like the Lobuche Peak summit climb.
• Nutrition focuses on carbohydrates for sustained energy, proteins for recovery, and plenty of fluids to aid acclimatization.

Notes

• Meals include Nepali, Sherpa, and Tibetan dishes, with occasional international options in Namche and lower villages.
• Fresh fruit is served along the trail after dinner when available.
• Accommodation is twin/double sharing in teahouses, with attached bathrooms in lower villages and shared facilities higher up.
• Tent accommodation at High Camp is basic but functional, with expedition meals prepared by climbing Sherpas.

This set-up ensures that trekkers and climbers are fed well and sleep in sound lodgings and enjoy the cultural splendor of the Khumbu region, while also ensuring that their body's needs are met in terms of energy, hydration, and recovery on the trek and climb.

Visa and Entry Requirements for the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

Nepal Entry Visa  

All foreign travelers require a Nepal entry visa for the Everest base camp and Lobuche peak climb. The visa is available at the Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu on arrival or in advance from the Nepal embassies abroad. A valid passport, with a minimum of six months' validity and a passport-size photo, is required.

• 15‑day multiple‑entry visa: USD 30
• 30‑day multiple‑entry visa: USD 50
• 90‑day multiple‑entry visa: USD 125
• Payment is usually made in cash, preferably in US dollars, though other major currencies are accepted.

Trekking and Climbing Permits  

In addition to the visa for entry into the country, trekkers need to take out permits specific to the Everest region and the climbing section:

• Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit (SNPEP): Required to enter the UNESCO‑listed Sagarmatha National Park. The fee supports conservation of forests, glaciers, wildlife, and trail infrastructure.
• Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit: Introduced in place of the TIMS card, this local permit ensures direct contributions to community development, infrastructure, and trail maintenance in the Khumbu region.
• Lobuche Peak Climbing Permit: Issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA), this permit is mandatory for summiting Lobuche Peak. Fees vary by season (USD 250 in spring, USD 125 in autumn, USD 70 in winter/summer).

Local Municipality Fees  

The Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit is collected at the checkpoints, i.e., Lukla or Monjo. This system guarantees that trekker funds go directly to Sherpa communities and the maintenance of trails, bridges, and village facilities on the Everest Base Camp route.

Provided by Trekking Company  

All necessary permits (including trekking and climbing permits) are organized by the trekking company and included in the package cost. This ensures compliance with Nepal's regulations and gives trekkers freedom to focus on acclimatizing and immersing in the culture, and the adventure of reaching Everest Base Camp and summiting Lobuche Peak.

Travel Insurance Requirements and Emergency Rescue Coverage for the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

Travel insurance is compulsory for the Everest Base Camp and Lobuche Peak climb. Every participant must carry a policy specifically covering trekking and peak climbing at extreme altitudes (above 6,000 m). This is essential because the journey involves reaching Everest Base Camp (5,364 m), hiking Kala Patthar (5,545 m), and reaching Lobuche Peak (6,119 m). Without valid insurance, climbers are not legally permitted to take part in the expedition.

A proper insurance policy should include:

• Coverage for high‑altitude trekking and climbing above 6,000 m
• Helicopter rescue and emergency evacuation from remote high camps
• Medical treatment and hospitalization in case of altitude sickness or climbing injuries
• Trip cancellations, delays, and repatriation costs

Emergency Rescue Operations:

Rescue coordination is generally handled from Namche Bazaar, Lukla, or Kathmandu according to the severity of the situation. In emergencies, helicopters are sent to higher locations like Lobuche, Gorakshep, or Lobuche High Camp. Guides and climbing Sherpas take care of communication with insurance providers, evacuation logistics, and ensuring medical support is prompt.

Weather and Risk Factors:

The Lobuche Peak climb takes hikers to the unpredictable weather of the mountain. Sudden snowstorms, high winds, and freezing temperatures can make climbing to the summit risky. Insurance is therefore critical to cover potential delays, cancellations, or emergency evacuations. Proper acclimatization, hydration, and the supervision of a guide are ways to reduce risks, but coverage for accidents is a way to have financial and medical protection should conditions become dangerous.

Altitude Sickness and Prevention for the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

Professional guides and climbing Sherpas carry medical kits such as oximeters to monitor the oxygen saturation level and detect early signs of acute mountain sickness (AMS). They also monitor the physical and mental state of trekkers, encouraging them to build up slowly to high altitude, drink regularly, eat well, and not overexert themselves.

Altitude sickness is one of the biggest challenges on this trek, particularly the climb to the Everest Base Camp (5,364m), the hike to Kala Patthar (5,545m), and the Lobuche Peak summit push at 6,119m. These parts include thin air, cold air, and hard climbs. In case of the appearance of AMS symptoms, it is safest to descend immediately. Helicopter evacuation can be arranged soon from villages like Lobuche, Gorakshep, or even Lobuche High Camp, and helicopters can transfer the patient to hospitals in Kathmandu for treatment.

A comprehensive travel insurance plan isn't recommended - it's a must. It provides an insurance policy in case of altitude emergencies, sudden changes in weather in the Himalayas, or complications in the logistics. With appropriate acclimatization schedules, expert advice, and an awareness of the dangers of altitude, trekkers and climbers can reduce the risks, however, and have a safe, rewarding, and unforgettable Himalayan adventure.

Personal Expenses to Budget For on the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climbing Trek

Trekkers and climbers should plan on personal expenses that are not part of the package. These expenses are typically small but significant and having some extra cash in your pocket ensures that the journey is more fluid and fun.

Snacks and Drinks: While trekking, many trekkers spend on buying extra snacks like chocolate, nuts, or energy bars to fuel up with extra energy during long days. Bottled water and boiled water are available,e but most climbers take purification tablets. Tea, coffee, and soft drinks are available from teahouses, and in Namche and Lukla, there are even bakeries and shops with alcoholic beverages. These are not included in the package, so they must be budgeted for.

Facilities in Teahouses: Accommodation is basic, and extras like Wi-Fi, hot showers, and charging stations are charged separately. As you grow higher, these services become more costly, especially at Lobuche and Gorakshep. At Lobuche High Camp, the facilities are minimal, so trekkers should prepare themselves for a simple living.

Souvenirs and Cultural Costs: The Namche Bazaar and Lukla have shops where they sell handicrafts, prayer flags, yak wool cloths,s and Sherpa souvenirs. Small donations at monasteries or cultural sites are also adding value to the trek, but need extra cash.

Tips for Staff: Tipping guides, climbing Sherpas and porters is not only customary but should be planned for. It is practical to carry small denominations of the Nepali rupees as ATMs are unreliable or unavailable in remote areas.

By allocating funds to these personal expenses, trekkers can avoid any financial stress and enjoy the trek and climb with ease.

Why Trek the Everest Base Camp with Lobuche Peak Climb with Us?

Trekking to Everest Base Camp and Lobuche Peak Climbing with us mixes the adventure of trekking at high altitude and the culture of Khumbu region. From the first step in Kathmandu to the summit 6,119m, our licensed guides and climbing Sherpas make every moment safe, well-paced and enriched with a local knowledge.

We provide a carefully designed 17 day itinerary that is a balance between acclimatization, health and technical climbing preparation. Our team consists of local experts that share their insight into Sherpa traditions, monasteries and the Himalayan way of life. Climbing Sherpas give hands on training in the use of ropes, crampons and glacier techniques.

Departures are guaranteed and schedules are flexible to meet the needs of groups of any size. The package is all-inclusive - from permits (Sagarmatha National Park, Khumbu Municipality Lobuche Peak Climbing Permit), domestic flights, accommodation, meals, guides and porters to climbing gears support. This helps trekkers to focus on the trail, the climb and the experience, rather than the logistics.

For those who want to go further, we can organize cultural walks to the village of Khumjung or visits to monasteries on the way. Optional sightseeing flights of the Everest, Lhotse and Ama Dablam by helicopter are also available at additional cost, which provide breathtaking views of the Himalayas from the sky.

Everest Guide Treks Agency has built a strong reputation for professionalism, care and safety. We are equipped to manage larger groups with assistant guides and porters to ensure the logistics run smoothly, and personal attention and reliable support throughout the trek and climb. With us, your adventure to Everest Base Camp and Lobuche Peak is not a trek - it's a once-in-a-lifetime Himalayan achievement.