Everest Base Camp Trek - 12 Days

The Everest Base Camp Trek - 12 Days is the perfect Himalayan adventure for trekkers looking to experience the raw beauty, cultural richness, and awe-inspiring landscapes of the Mt Everest region within a focused and rewarding timeframe. This 12 Days Everest Base Camp trek takes you through some of the most iconic stops in the Himalayan base camp region — including Lukla, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, Lobuche, and finally, the legendary base camp of Mt Everest.

Whether you're looking to climb Everest base camp or experience the vibrant Sherpa culture of the Himalaya base camp trek, the 12 days EBC trekking itinerary is thoughtfully designed to provide enough acclimatization and adventure without rushing the journey.

What to Expect in the 12 Days Everest BC Trek

From the thrill of landing at the short Lukla runway to the panoramic views of Mount Everest from Kala Patthar, the 12 days mount everest base camp trek delivers unforgettable moments. Each day of the 12 Days Everest BC trek brings you closer to the towering giants of the Himalayas, walking along suspension bridges, colorful prayer flags, and rhododendron forests, all the way to the glacier fields near Basecamp Everest trek.

The route is carefully paced to help your body adapt to the altitude, making the Mt Everest base camp trek 12 days ideal for both first-time trekkers and experienced mountain lovers.

Cultural and Natural Highlights

Along the 12 days EBC trek, you’ll traverse through Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site home to rare wildlife and stunning alpine ecosystems. The Sherpa hospitality, ancient monasteries, and rich traditions are part of what makes this Himalaya base camp journey so unique.

The highlight of the 12 Days Everest Base Camp trek is undoubtedly reaching Everest Base Camp, standing at 5,364 meters, where climbers from across the globe prepare to ascend Mount Everest. This emotional high is followed by the breathtaking sunrise hike to Kala Patthar, which offers the best views of Mt Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and the surrounding Himalayan giants.

Why Choose the Mt Everest Base Camp Trek 12 Days Itinerary?

• Perfect balance of challenge and comfort
• Enough days for proper acclimatization
• Covers all major highlights of the Himalayan Base Camp
• Best suited for trekkers with limited time but strong determination

The 12 days Everest Base Camp trek is a bucket-list journey that connects you with the raw majesty of the Everest region. It's not just a trek—it's a deep personal experience into the heart of the Himalaya.

If you're dreaming of the Mt Everest Base Camp trek, this 12-day adventure is your path to the top of the world—without needing to climb it.

Everest Base Camp Trek 12 Day Highlights

• Experience the adrenaline-pumping flight to and from Lukla, known as one of the world’s most exciting airstrips due to its dramatic mountain location.

• Experience jaw-dropping views of Mount Everest (8,848m) from multiple vantage points, including the famous viewpoint at Kala Patthar.

• Visit the spiritual heart of the Khumbu region, Tengboche Monastery, a serene and culturally significant place with spectacular views of the surrounding peaks, including Ama Dablam.

• Explore the vibrant Sherpa town of Namche Bazaar, a lively hub of trekkers, traders, and mountaineers, offering a unique blend of tradition and modernity.

• Trek through this Sagarmatha National Park (UNESCO World Heritage Site), rich in diverse wildlife, flora, and stunning alpine landscapes, including rhododendron forests and deep river valleys.

• Immerse yourself in Sherpa hospitality, visiting traditional villages like Phakding, Khumjung, and Dingboche, where you’ll experience local customs, cuisine, and way of life.

• Witness the dramatic Khumbu Glacier and Everest Base Camp, one of the most challenging sections for climbers attempting the Everest summit.

• Hike to Kala Patthar (5,545m) view point for an unforgettable sunrise view over Everest, Nuptse and Changtse and the surrounding peaks, bathed in golden light.

Lukla Airport

Lukla Airport, officially known as Tenzing-Hillary Airport, serves as the primary gateway for trekkers heading to the Everest region in Nepal. Nestled at an elevation of 2,845 meters (9,335 feet) in the Khumbu region, the airport is famous for its breathtaking mountain scenery and unique landing conditions. With a short, sloped runway measuring just 527 meters (1,732 feet), it ranks among the most challenging airports in the world, often leading to thrilling and adventurous flights.

Sagarmatha National Park

As trekkers make their way to Everest Base Camp, they pass through Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This national park is home to diverse flora and fauna, including rare species. The park's rugged terrain and high-altitude ecosystems provide an extraordinary backdrop for trekking, with each step revealing new wonders of nature.

In addition to its natural beauty, Sagarmatha National Park holds significant cultural importance. The park is dotted with ancient monasteries and traditional Sherpa villages, where trekkers can learn about the local way of life. Interacting with the Sherpa people offers insights into their rich history, customs, and beliefs, adding depth to the trekking experience. The blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage makes the EBC trek a truly unique journey.

Namche Bazaar-The Gateway to the Himalayas

Namche Bazaar is a vibrant Sherpa village nestled in the Khumbu region of Nepal, sitting at an elevation of 3,440 meters (11,286 feet). Often referred to as the "Gateway to Everest," this bustling market town serves as a crucial acclimatization stop for trekkers on their journey to Everest Base Camp. The town is famous for its stunning views of the surrounding peaks, including the iconic Ama Dablam and Lhotse.

As you wander through Namche Bazaar, you'll find a lively atmosphere filled with shops, cafes, and guesthouses catering to trekkers. The town hosts a weekly market where locals trade goods, providing an authentic glimpse into Sherpa culture. Visitors can also explore nearby attractions, such as the Everest View Hotel, which boasts panoramic vistas of Mount Everest, and the Sherpa Museum, which offers insights into the rich history of mountaineering in the region. With its unique blend of natural beauty and cultural experiences, Namche Bazaar is an essential stop for any trekking adventure in the Himalayas.

The Iconic Kala Patthar Viewpoint

One of the most rewarding experiences on the EBC Trek is reaching the Kala Patthar viewpoint. Standing at an elevation of 5,545 meters (18,192 feet), this peak offers unparalleled views of Mount Everest and the surrounding Himalayan range. Trekkers often set out early in the morning to catch the sunrise from this vantage point, when the first light of day paints the mountains in hues of gold and orange.

The trek to Kala Patthar is demanding but incredibly rewarding. As you ascend, the excitement builds, and the anticipation of witnessing the mighty Everest creates an exhilarating atmosphere. Upon reaching the top, the breathtaking panoramic views make every effort worthwhile. This moment serves as a fitting conclusion to the remarkable journey to Everest Base Camp, leaving trekkers with lasting memories and a profound sense of achievement.

Best Time to Visit Everest Base Camp

When planning your adventure to Everest Base Camp, choosing the best time to hike Everest Base Camp is crucial for a successful trek. The ideal seasons are pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (September to November). During these months, trekkers can expect stable weather conditions, clear skies, and moderate temperatures. This is particularly important for navigating challenging terrains and maximizing visibility.

In contrast, the monsoon season (June to August) often brings heavy rainfall, making trails slippery and potentially hazardous. Winter (December to February) can be extremely cold, with snow covering the paths. By selecting the right time, trekkers can enhance their chances of experiencing the majestic beauty of the Himalayas and making lasting memories on their journey to Everest Base Camp.

Everest Base Camp Trek Gear and Equipments

Here is the list of personal gear and equipment you might want to pack for the Everest Camp Trek. We provide a 75-liter duffel bag for your use on the trek. This bag will be provided on the night before you leave Kathmandu.

Note: This list doesn’t contain layers of clothing for winter in Nepal. The duffle bag is company property, and you have to return it. You can rent a sleeping bag and a down jacket for an additional fee of $30 each in Kathmandu.

General

• Puffer Down Jacket (Rentals available for an additional $25)
• All-season Sleeping bag (Rentals available for an additional $35)
• Rucksack (40-50 Liters) with Rain Cover

Upper Body

• Sun hat/Cap (A free Nepal Visuals baseball cap)
• Merino Wool Hat/Beanie (Preferably ear covering)
• Scarf/Neck Gaiter
• Headlamp (Extra Batteries)
• Sunglasses (Cat 3 or above)

Torso

• Woolen or synthetic base Layers/Thermals x 1 (Light for Spring & Heavy for Winter/Autumn)
• Woolen or synthetic material fabric shirts x 2
• Water & Wind Proof Shell
• Fleece Jacket

Lower Body

• Woolen or synthetic material fabric base layer x 1 (Light for Spring & Heavy for Winter/Autumn)
• Hiking Pants x 2
• Warm & comfortable pants/trousers (to be worn indoors)
• Water & Wind Proof Shell
• Hiking Shorts

Hands

• Merino Wool or synthetic fabric liner gloves
• Hard-shell thick gloves

Feet

• Merino Wool or synthetic fabric thick socks
• Hiking Socks x 3 (Depending on your preference)
• Trekking/Hiking Boots (GTX Recommended)
• Micro Spikes (for Winter Treks)
• Gaiters (for Winter Treks)

Undergarments

• Quick drying underwear
• Sports Bra (Women)
• Pajamas/Sleeping Clothes

Note: The quantity of undergarments should be adjusted to suit your preferences.

Personal First-Aid Kit

• Medications (If needed) (Acetazolamide or Dexamethasone)
• Sunscreen (SPF 50+)
• Lip Balm
• Blister Tape
• Water Purification Tablets
• Hand Sanitizer

Essentials

• Passport & Copies of passport-sized photographs
• Power bank & Extra Batteries
• Camera & Mobile Phone
• Trekking/hiking Poles
• Travel Flask (Thermos) & Reusable Water Bottle (Nalgene Recommended)
• Whistle (For emergencies)
• Toiletries
• Hydration Bladder
• Quick-dry Towel
• Neck Pillow
• Dry bags

Food

• Chocolate (Mars & Snickers)
• Granola Bars

Note: Take enough chocolate & granola bars depending on the duration of the trek. Sugar helps you with fatigue at high altitudes.

Everest EBC Trek Difficulty (Altitude, Terrain and Grade)

Altitude 

As soon as you reach Lukla airport, you’re at 2,860m/9383ft of elevation. You then trek for 3-4 hours depending on the pace to reach Phakding at 2650m/8690ft. You’re at higher altitudes from the starting day of the trek. The rule of thumb for altitude is “Trek High and Sleep Low”.

To minimize the chances of Altitude Mountain Sickness the itinerary consists of two acclimatization days, one at Namche Bazar (3440m) and the other at Dingboche (4350m). With these acclimatization days, your body gets used to the high altitude and the stress it causes.

The guides at Nepal Visuals are well-trained in wilderness first aid and will be taught to monitor your vitals for any signs of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). The most common signs of AMS are headaches, loss of appetite, difficulty sleeping, and shortness of breath. Stay wary of these early signs and report it to the guide without any reservations.

Contracting AMS doesn’t mean you can’t trek, it means you might need some extra time to get used to the lower levels of oxygen in the environment. One of the most popular ways of avoiding AMS is hiking at a stable pace for a longer period. Our guides are trained in the act of stabilizing pace.

Fitness Requirements

The guided Everest BC trek might seem demanding and tough, most might not believe in you to achieve this, rest assured. We can help get you to the level of fitness required for the trek with our Everest Fitness Calendar. This calendar will help you assess your fitness level, follow daily workout regimes, and monitor your progress.

Trekking for 7-8 hours daily might sound daunting, however with the right preparation, the experience can be extremely rewarding. Start with going on long hikes, walking, or running, a central part of your training regime by adding a loaded backpack to replicate the conditions of the trek. This will increase your cardiovascular functions and help you get accustomed to the weight of your backpack for the Everest Base Camp Trek.

Start with a shorter distance hike or walk and gradually increase the distance to build endurance and confidence for the trek. Alongside hiking, include strength-building with lunges, squats, and burpees to prepare your leg for steep ascents and descents. Progressively introduce harder routines each week, such as interval running for endurance, weighted squats for leg strength, and yoga for recovery and mental focus. Take strategic recovery days to prevent burnout.

The Everest Fitness Calendar also provides tips on nutrition, hydration, and altitude acclimatization, ensuring you’re fully prepared for the trek.

Safety & Security

Expert Guides & Local Porters

Your trek is led by experienced, English-speaking, government-licensed guides and local porters who are well-versed in the terrain, local culture, and the challenges of high-altitude trekking. The guide is trained to manage group dynamics, provide motivational support, and ensure a safe trekking experience.

Emergency Preparedness

At Nepal Visuals, we prioritize your safety foremost with state-of-the-art safety tools and practices. Guides are equipped with oximeters for daily oxygen level checks to monitor acclimatization. The guides are trained in navigation for swift Helicopter Rescue services in case of emergencies, ensuring prompt evacuation when required.

Our guides are also trained in Wilderness First Aid to handle minor injuries and medical conditions on the trail. In addition, you provide safety briefings at the start of the trek to prepare trekkers for potential challenges and empower them with the knowledge to stay safe.

Everest Trek Travel Insurance

The Nepalese government mandates comprehensive travel and medical insurance to ensure a safe and secure trekking experience. The insurance must cover:

Minimum Coverage: Your insurance policy must cover up to $100,000 to account for any potential high-altitude emergencies including emergency medical evacuation.

Altitude Coverage: Your insurance policy should explicitly include trekking up to 5,545 meters (Kala Patthar). General insurance may exclude high-altitude activities.

Helicopter Rescue Coverage: Your insurance policy should include emergency helicopter evacuations. These can cost thousands of dollars in case of severe altitude sickness or injury.

Everest Trekking Permits 

The Nepalese government imposes permit fees to preserve the natural resources of respective protected areas. Every national park and conservation area in Nepal requires a permit and the cost is inexpensive for affordability.

The revenue from the permits is used to maintain the protected areas’ ecosystem including trail maintenance, wildlife protection, and waste management programs. The revenue also supports the local communities by financing education, healthcare, and conservation awareness campaigns.

There are other permits that are attached to the Rural Municipalities of Nepal which contribute to infrastructure development, maintain suspension bridges, and build huts for shepherds, as well as promote sustainable tourism initiatives.

Required Permits for the Trekking Base Camp Everest

• Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit: This permit costs Rs. 3000 per person per entry into the UNESCO World Heritage Site.
• Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality: This permit costs $20 (Rs. 3000 approx.) per person for 4 weeks

How to obtain the permits?

The permits to trek in the Everest region can be arranged either from Kathmandu or in Lukla upon arrival.

Documents required for permits

• Passport
• Passport sized Photographs

Trekking agencies, including ours, can assist in obtaining these permits to save you time and effort.

Guide & Porter Details

Experienced Guides

Our guides are government-certified professionals with years of experience navigating the Everest region. They provide invaluable insights into the Trek to Everest Base Camp, the history of trekking in Nepal, and the local culture, including wildlife.

Porter Details

We use porters to carry our clients’ bags. They are the MVPs of the trekking industry of Nepal, and they are also human. So, the Nepalese government has mandated a limit to the amount of weight they can carry to 20 Kg (44 lbs.) and allocated their minimum wage at Rs 2500 ($16 to $22).

These heroes of the tourism industry of Nepal carry the duffle bag provided by us with a ratio of 1 porter for 2 clients (2:1). So, each client has a weight limit of 10 Kg.

Please remember to tip them wholeheartedly, a normal rate of tips could be considered 10% of the total price of the trek. Which would amount to at least $150. You appreciate your understanding of the hard work they do.

Accommodation

On the Everest Base Camp Tour, we provide our guests with 2 nights of hotel stay in Kathmandu and 12 nights in teahouses/lodges during the trek.

Room

We provide our guests with accommodation in a good hotel on a twin-sharing basis. You can let us know if you’d like a private room or a higher-standard hotel, with an extra charge. Your hotel room in Kathmandu will have attached bathrooms, clean sheets & blankets, and amenities. These hotels are in Thamel, the tourist hub of Kathmandu which offers great choices of restaurants, cafes, bars, clubs, and shops for essentials.

We provide our guests with a simple guest house during the trek. The guest houses may or may not have the option of an attached bathroom based on availability. The beds, blankets, and bed sheets at these guest houses might not be up to standard but they will keep you warm.

Note: If the bedding is not clean enough, please contact our guide and ask him to transfer you to another room.

Food and Drinks (Dietary Restrictions & Food Availability for Vegetarians)

You can enjoy the hearty and nutritional meals throughout the trek. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner are provided during the trek and will energize you for the challenging trails and high altitude. The meals offered in the Everest Base Camp trek include a variety of local and international dishes.

Vegetarian and vegan options are readily available to ensure your dietary needs are met without compromising taste or nutrition. Let us know your preferences accordingly and make sure your guide remembers them as well.

For drinking water, it is always recommended to carry purification tablets or a reusable water filter. Clean drinking water is a critical part of high-altitude trekking. Carry a Nalgene bottle to stay hydrated and safe during long distances.

Refill stations are common along the route, allowing you to reduce single-use plastic waste and contribute to the National Park Service.

Choose the Everest Base Camp Helicopter Tour Over the Traditional Trek

The Everest Base Camp Helicopter Tour is a quick and comfortable way to explore the Himalayas without trekking. In just a few hours, you can enjoy breathtaking aerial views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and the Khumbu Glacier. 

The Everest Base Camp Helicopter Tour offers a thrilling aerial journey from Kathmandu, flying over scenic valleys, alpine forests, and iconic Sherpa villages like Namche Bazaar and Tengboche. Passengers enjoy panoramic views of the Himalayas, with a close-up look at Mount Everest from Kalapatthar (5,545m)—one of the best viewpoints for photography.

The tour includes a brief landing at Kalapatthar or near Everest Base Camp, allowing travelers to step out and experience the high-altitude landscape. Operated by skilled pilots and equipped with oxygen support, the flight ensures both comfort and safety, making it an ideal option for those seeking a quick and memorable Everest experience.

Expenses (Extra for showers, tips, and Wi-Fi)

Hot Showers:  Hot Showers can cost between $2-$4.

Wi-Fi: Wi-Fi prices can vary between $3-$4. You can also buy prepaid plans from Everest Link.

Battery Charging: Recharging your batteries might cost between $1-$3. Please remember some teahouses are solar-powered, so the charging might have little to no effect. You advise carrying a portable charger (Power bank) with you on the trek.

Tips: $10-$15 per person for the Guide and $5-$10 per person for the Porter. These add up to about $150–$300 during your Himalaya trekking Everest base camp journey.

Everest Base Camp Trek Packages

Most EBC trek packages range from 12 to 15 days. These usually include guides, permits, lodging, and meals. The Everest base camp trek cost varies:

• Budget: $1,200–$1,500 (group joining)
• Mid-range: $1,400–$2,000
• Luxury: $2,500–$5,000+ (includes helicopter return, high-end lodges)

Additional expenses like gear rental, tips, and snacks can increase your trekking Everest base camp price. For detailed info visit the link. 

Rules and Regulations to Follow in the Everest Region

Trekking to Everest Base Camp, one of the most iconic adventures in the Himalayan base camp trek, requires not only preparation but also respect for the natural environment and local communities. Whether you're on a classic EBC trek, a base camp Himalaya expedition, or planning to climb Everest Base Camp, following these guidelines ensures safety and sustainability throughout your journey.

🛕 1. Respect Sherpa Culture and Local Traditions

The Mount Everest Base Camp region is home to the Sherpa people, who follow centuries-old customs and traditions. Always ask for permission before taking photographs of individuals, homes, or sacred sites like monasteries. Respect for local values is essential while exploring the Everest base trek and Himalaya camps.

🚯 2. Don’t Litter – Keep the Trails Clean

Proper waste disposal is crucial for protecting the fragile environment of the Sagarmatha National Park. Always carry your trash and avoid using single-use plastics. Clean trails make your hike to Everest Base Camp cost less in terms of environmental impact and preserve the beauty for future trekkers.

🥾 3. Stick to Designated Trails

Avoid taking shortcuts on the Everest Base Camp trail, as it can lead to erosion and habitat disruption. Staying on marked paths ensures your safety and protects the terrain. This is especially important in remote areas of the Himalaya trekking Everest Base Camp route.

📜 4. Follow Local Guidelines and Instructions

Always listen to your licensed guide and follow regulations from park officials or local authorities. During your EBC trekking adventure, these rules help manage crowds, monitor altitude-related illnesses, and preserve cultural sites.

🔥 5. Avoid Open Fires

Fires are strictly prohibited within the Himalaya base camp region to protect the delicate alpine ecosystem. Use solar-powered or fuel-efficient alternatives for heating and cooking while trekking to Mount Everest South Base Camp or staying at high-altitude teahouses.

🐾 6. Respect Local Wildlife

The Himalayan base camp trek takes you through Sagarmatha National Park, home to rare animals like the Himalayan Thar, Musk Deer, and even Snow Leopards. Observe wildlife from a distance and never feed or disturb them. Responsible trekking ensures biodiversity remains intact for all future basecamp Everest trek travelers.

Trip Extensions After Everest Base Camp

After completing the EBC trekking adventure, many trekkers choose to extend their journey. Popular options include:

• Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri Trek for panoramic Himalayan views.
• Three Passes Trek for experienced trekkers.
• Mera Peak Climbing 
• Ama Dablam Base Camp

These additions offer a deeper insight into Nepal’s landscapes and culture beyond the Himalayan base camp trek.

Beginners Guide for Everest Base Camp

Trekking Everest Base Camp is beginner-friendly with the right training and mindset. Start preparing at least 2-3 months in advance with cardio, strength training, and hiking practice.

Key beginner tips:

• Choose a 12–14 day itinerary with rest/acclimatization days
• Stay at teahouses on the Everest Base Camp trail for authentic local experiences.
• Pack light but bring quality trekking gear including layers, trekking poles, and a down jacket.

The Everest EBC trek is not technical, but stamina, determination, and altitude preparation are vital.

Important Notes for Your Everest Base Camp Trek

Planning your Everest Base Camp trek? Here are some important things you need to know to ensure your base camp Himalaya adventure is smooth, safe, and enjoyable. Whether you're booking your first EBC trek or comparing Everest Base Camp trek prices, these notes will help you prepare better for your Himalayan base camp trek.

🛫 Flights to Lukla Now Depart from Ramechhap

Due to congestion at Kathmandu airport, all flights to Lukla (gateway to Mount Everest Base Camp) now depart from Ramechhap Airport, which is a 4–5-hour drive from the capital. We leave Kathmandu around 1 AM to catch the early morning flights, as afternoon flights are not possible because of strong mountain winds.

☁️ Weather Delays Are Common – Have a Contingency Plan

Bad weather can delay or cancel flights. To avoid missing international flights, we highly recommend adding a 2-3 night buffer after your planned return from Lukla. For example, if your EBC trek ends on a Monday, book your international flight for Thursday or later.

If needed, you can upgrade to a helicopter flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, which costs around $250–$300 extra. This is a great backup option during flight delays.

🧍 Solo Travelers and Room Options

There is no extra charge for solo trekkers on our basecamp Everest trek packages. However, if you want a single room, please choose the single supplement option at checkout.

🎒 Baggage and Packing Guidelines

• Porters carry up to 20kg – we provide a duffle bag suitable for the trek.
• Flight weight limit is 15kg per person, including hand-carry. Extra baggage is allowed only if the flight has space, and you'll pay the airline directly.
• Pack light to make the journey easier and to comply with airline rules during your trekking camp base Everest adventure.

📄 Required Documents

Please email us a copy of your passport at the time of booking. We need this to secure your domestic flight tickets to begin your Himalaya base camp trek.

🍽️ Meals and Extras

• All meals on the Everest base trek are included (breakfast, lunch, and dinner).
• Drinks (tea, coffee, cold drinks, and alcohol), snacks, and meals in Kathmandu (except breakfast) are not included in the Everest Base Camp trekking cost.
• Extras such as hot showers ($3–$5) and battery charging ($1–$3) are payable at lodges.

🌐 Wi-Fi in the Himalayas

You can purchase a Wi-Fi card from EverestLink in Lukla or Namche Bazaar. It costs around $25 for 10–20 GB of data (valid for 30 days). While useful for staying connected during your Himalaya trekking Everest Base Camp, signal strength can vary based on location and weather.

☁️ Weather Flexibility

The weather in the Himalayas changes rapidly. Your safety is our priority, and your guide may adjust the itinerary if needed. Be flexible, stay calm, and trust your guide throughout your EBC trekking experience.

🚁 Drone Use is Restricted

Drones are not allowed in the Mount Everest South Base Camp area unless you have a special permit, which is difficult to obtain. Due to frequent helicopter flights, unapproved drones pose a serious risk. We recommend leaving them at home.

✅ Insurance is a Must

Comprehensive travel insurance covering high-altitude trekking, evacuation, and medical emergencies is essential for anyone planning to trek to the Himalayas or climb Everest Base Camp.