Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek - 12 Days

Duration: 12 Days(5)of 133 reviews
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Overview

  • Duration 12 Days
  • Difficulty Level Strenuous
  • Max. Altitude 5,555 m | 1,8225 ft
  • Trip Start and End Kathmandu- Everest Base Camp-Kathmandu
  • Trip Area Khumbu Region
  • Best Season Autumn & Spring

Highlights

  • Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek Package  
  • Hiking the Khumbu Valleys with the Sherpas  
  • Take in the breathtaking views of Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and other towering peaks.  
  • Explore Sherpa hospitality with ease  
  • Reach the Everest Base Camp, a high-altitude achievement at 5,364 meters  
  • Fly to Lukla aboard a twin-otter aircraft, landing at one of the world’s most thrilling airports  

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Explore the world’s most memorable and picturesque walk. It is popular among passionate trekkers around the world for several reasons. Traverse the landscape with thin air, dense forests, the Dudhkoshi River, glaciers, and ice falls. Cross the suspension bridges festooned with prayer flags. Explore culturally rich Sherpa villages, rich biodiversity, flora, and fauna. Feel the vibrant Buddhist heritages that take trekkers to a wonderland.  

Join our budget-friendly Everest Base Camp Trek—a 12-day journey through the heart of the Himalayas. Designed for cost-conscious adventurers, this is the cheapest Everest Base Camp trek available without compromising safety or experience.

Walk through Khumbu valleys, past prayer-flag-draped bridges, glaciers, and rhododendron forests. Interact with welcoming Sherpa locals. Reach Everest Base Camp at 5,364 meters and enjoy the view from Kala Patthar—one of the best vantage points in Nepal.

The trek begins with the 15-minute dramatic flight from Manthali to the marvellous hill town of Lukla. With the gentle introduction of trekking after the trek to Phakding, real trekking in the Everest region begins. You'll pass through the Sherpa hub of Namche Bazaar. Explore the culturally rich settlement of Tengboche. Reach the highest year-round settlement of Dingboche. Trek through Lobuche and Gorakshep. Visit Everest Base Camp, where there's no overnight stay. Finally, trek back to Lukla, the starting point.

Everest Base Camp Trekking Distance

This Everest Base Camp trek for less covers around 130 km round trip. That’s 65 km each way, completed over 12 days. Two full days are set aside for acclimatisation to adjust to the altitude.

Although this is a low-cost Everest trekking package, the itinerary is well-planned for both safety and comfort. You can also customise the route if you need more time.

How difficult is the trek to the Everest Base Camp? 

The affordable Everest Base Camp trekking package is moderately challenging. If you can walk 5 to 6 hours a day with a small backpack, you can do this trek.

If you don't have previous trekking experience, you don't need to worry, as you can easily hike without any issues. If you can walk about 4 to 6 hours a day and are used to doing long hiking, then the trek is going to be easy for you. 

The main challenge is altitude, not terrain. Even though it's a budget-friendly Himalayan adventure, we recommend good physical and mental preparation. Include activities like hiking, swimming, or stair climbing in your training.

Going unprepared would undoubtedly put a significant obstacle in the way of your goal of arriving at your destination and taking in the breathtaking scenery along the route. There is no cure for altitude sickness; the only option is to return home and try again later. 

You should be able to walk for 5 to 6 hours each day while carrying a rucksack weighing about 5-7 kg. As a result, to participate in the trip, you must be in good physical and mental health.

Check more details on the Difficulty of the EBC Trek

Guide for the Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek 

Choosing a trained and licensed guide is the most crucial choice you will make while organising your trip. You won't experience any unpleasant surprises about the terrain, the weather, or any other facets of the trip if you have an experienced guide. 

Even for a budget Everest trekking package, we provide a government-licensed, experienced guide with high-altitude training. Your guide ensures a safe, informed, and enjoyable trek.

For groups over 10, we also include an assistant guide to maintain a good guide-to-trekker ratio. This affordable Himalayan trek still offers expert care throughout.

Accommodations used for the Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek 

This Everest Base Camp trek on a budget includes basic, clean lodges. Rooms are usually twin-sharing with shared bathrooms. While there's no luxury, the teahouses are safe, warm, and friendly.

Carry your own sleeping bag or rent one in Kathmandu. We want this low-cost Everest trekking experience to be real, raw, and rewarding.

Note: In some cases, depending on availability, you might also be sharing the room with 3-4 trekkers.

Check more about the lodges of Everest

Who is this Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek for? 

This low-cost Everest trekking package is designed for:

  • Fit travellers who want the adventure, not the fluff
  • People are okay with basic lodges and optional meals
  • Trekkers aged 17–65 (or older with fitness and consent)
  • Anyone looking for a cheap Everest Base Camp trek that still delivers value

Itinerary

Show Detail ItineraryClose Detail Itinerary

You will leave 1 or 2 AM for a drive to Manthali in Ramechhap for your cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek. A shared tourist vehicle will pick you up from your hotel, and your guide will travel with you. The drive takes about 4 to 5 hours through hilly roads and riverside villages. 

At Manthali Airport, you will catch a short, scenic flight to Lukla. The flight takes around 20 minutes and offers breathtaking views of the Himalayas. After landing in Lukla, you will take a short break and then begin your trek. 

The trail to Phakding is gentle and mostly downhill. You will walk for about 3 hours, passing mani walls, chortens, prayer flags, and small Sherpa villages. By afternoon, you will reach Phakding, a peaceful village beside the Dudh Koshi River, where you’ll stay for the night.

You will begin your morning with breakfast beside the Dudh Koshi River. The sound of the water and the fresh mountain air set the tone for the day ahead. 

Today’s trek is more challenging, with several uphill sections and long climbs. You will cross multiple suspension bridges, including the famous Hillary Bridge. The trail passes through pine forests and small villages like Benkar, Monjo, and Jorsalle. 

Just above Monjo, you will check in at the entrance of Sagarmatha National Park. From here, the trail becomes steeper as you make your way toward Namche Bazaar. 

After about 6 to 7 hours of walking, you will reach Namche Bazaar. This lively Sherpa town is set on a terraced hillside and offers your first clear views of peaks like Thamserku (6,623 m) and Kongde Ri (6,187 m). You will spend the night here, surrounded by mountain culture and energy. 

You will stay in Namche Bazaar today to help your body adjust to the higher altitude. At 3,440 meters, taking time to acclimatise is important before heading to higher elevations. 

In the morning, you will hike to the Everest View Hotel at 3,880 meters. This short uphill walk takes about 2 to 3 hours round trip and offers your first clear view of Mount Everest. From this viewpoint, you’ll also see other peaks like Ama Dablam and Thamserku. 

After returning to Namche, you can explore the town. Walk through its lively market streets, visit local museums, or relax at one of the bakeries or cafés. This day is all about letting your body adjust while still enjoying the beauty and culture around you.

You will begin your day with breakfast in Namche before starting the trek to Tengboche. The trail starts with a gentle walk and slowly becomes more challenging with some steep sections and ridge climbs. 

You will walk through rhododendron forests and pass several small villages along the way. After crossing the Dudh Koshi River, the uphill trail continues toward Tengboche. The full trek takes around 5 to 6 hours. 

Once you reach Tengboche, you will see stunning views of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, and Tawache. This village sits on a high ridge where the Dudh Koshi and Imja Khola rivers meet. 

In the afternoon, you can visit Tengboche Monastery—the largest monastery in the region. This peaceful site is rich in history and spirituality. Tenzing Norgay Sherpa, one of the first Everest summiters, once trained here as a monk. The setting and views from the monastery are unforgettable.

You will leave Tengboche after breakfast, beginning your descent through pine and rhododendron forests. The trail leads you down to Debuche, crosses a suspension bridge over the Imja Khola, and then climbs gradually to Pangboche. 

In Pangboche, you can take a short break and visit one of the oldest monasteries in the region. This village is also the largest Sherpa settlement in the Khumbu and gives you a closer look at local mountain life. 

From Pangboche, you will continue toward Dingboche. The trail rises gradually, offering wide views of Ama Dablam, Island Peak, and other surrounding mountains. You’ll avoid the route to Pheriche and follow the path that curves along the Imja Valley. 

After about 6 hours of trekking, you will reach Dingboche. This peaceful village sits at 4,410 meters and offers incredible views of snow-covered peaks and wide-open landscapes.

You are now at 4,410 meters, so this is a key day to help your body adjust to the altitude. Taking time to acclimatise here will make your journey to higher elevations safer and more comfortable. 

Even though it's called a rest day, you won’t be staying still. You will take a short hike to a nearby ridge or viewpoint, such as Nagarjun Hill or the ridge above Dingboche. These hikes take you above 5,000 meters and offer incredible views of Makalu, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. 

After the hike, you’ll return to Dingboche and have the rest of the day to relax. You can explore the village, enjoy the mountain scenery, and prepare for the next stage of your trek.

You will leave Dingboche and continue your journey above the treeline. The trail now follows open pastures and rocky terrain shaped by glaciers and time. 

As you head toward Lobuche, you will cross a small pass known as Dughla (or Thukla). Here, you’ll come across stone memorials dedicated to climbers who lost their lives on Everest and other nearby peaks. It’s a quiet and emotional part of the journey, reminding you of the strength and risks involved in these mountains. 

The walk becomes slower as the elevation increases, but the views of peaks like Pumori, Nuptse, and Cholatse help you push forward. The trail is challenging but beautiful. 

After about 6 to 7 hours of walking, you will reach the small settlement of Lobuche. This is your stop for the night, just one more day before reaching Everest Base Camp.

Today is the day you’ve been waiting for. You will finally reach Everest Base Camp after days of steady trekking through the Himalayas. 

You will start your morning walk toward Gorakshep, the last settlement before base camp. This small outpost sits on a glacial lakebed and will be your highest overnight stop of the journey. Once you reach Gorakshep, you’ll take a short break and have lunch at your teahouse. 

After lunch, you’ll begin your hike to Everest Base Camp. The trail follows a rocky, uneven path through glacial moraine. The altitude makes the walk slow and demanding, but the reward is more than worth it. 

Standing at base camp, you’ll be surrounded by massive peaks and prayer flags. This is where climbers prepare for their summit attempts, and now you’ve walked the same path. Take your time to soak it in, capture photos, and enjoy the feeling of standing at the foot of the world’s highest mountain. 

Later, you’ll return to Gorakshep for the night, celebrating the successful cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek. 

Today begins early—really early—as you set out for the hike to Kala Patthar. This is the highest point of your trek, and the view of Mt. Everest, Lhotse, and the surrounding peaks at sunrise will leave you in awe. The sky will light up in brilliant colours, and the sight of these towering mountains bathed in the first light of day is something you’ll never forget. 

Note: The hike to Kalapatthar is optional. 

After taking in the breathtaking views, you’ll return to Gorakshep for breakfast. The trek down today takes you to a new place—Pheriche. This small village is a common stop for trekkers making their way back after visiting Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar. 

You’ll relax in Pheriche for the night and rest after your incredible journey to the top. 

Today, you’ll begin your descent from Pheriche back to Namche. The trail takes you through Khumjung, a charming village with stunning views of the surrounding mountains, including the iconic Khumbila Peak. 

Take some time to explore this peaceful village and visit its monastery before continuing on your way. After a few more hours of trekking, you’ll arrive back in Namche for an overnight stay.

Today, you’ll retrace your steps back to Lukla, marking the end of your trekking adventure. The trail will take you through Monjo and Phakding, following the Dudh Koshi River once again as you make your way to Lukla. 

Once you arrive, you’ll have the chance to celebrate the incredible journey you’ve completed. It’s also time to bid farewell to your trekking team and thank them for their hard work and support, which made this adventure possible. 

    Today, you’ll catch a morning flight from Lukla to Manthali, taking in the final views of the Himalayas. Once you land in Manthali, you’ll begin your scenic drive back to Kathmandu, passing through picturesque landscapes along the way. 

    Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you’ll be transferred to your hotel, where your incredible cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek comes to an end. 

    Not satisfied with this regular itinerary?

    Are you thinking to plan your custom trip now.

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    Trip Map

    Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek - 12 Days map

    Cost Details

    Included

    • One highly experienced, helpful, and friendly guide with a government-assigned License and High-altitude risk management training.  
    • Accommodation during the trek in twin-sharing
    • All ground transportation on a comfortable shared tourist vehicle as per the itinerary 
    • Assistant guide for the group 10 pax or above 
    • Domestic flights (Manthali- Lukla -Manthali) 
    • Accident insurance for all staff 
    • Himalayan Scenery Hat, Trekking Map, and trip achievement certificate 
    • First aid medical kit, Oximeter to check pulse, heart rate, and oxygen saturation at higher altitudes. 
    • Sagarmatha National Park Entry Fee & TIMS Card Fee- Trekkers' Information Management System (Please bring 2 Headshots printed for permit) 
    • The USD $30 Local Government Tax 
    • Rescue and evacuation arrangement
    • All taxes as on date

    Excluded

    • Travel insurance 
    • Meals during the trek (If needed: Payable USD 480 per person) 
    • Nepal entry visa fee 
    • Porter- $25 per day (1 porter for 2- 25 kg max weight- 12-13 kgs each trekker) 
    • Personal expenses and Tips & gratuities for trekking staff and drivers 
    • Anything not mentioned in the cost inclusion 

    Departure Dates

    We have fixed departure dates as follows for group joining for this package. You can also request a private group trip. 

    For Quick information / quick answers, Contact Us on WhatsApp: +977 9851083619 ( Ram Krishna Timalsina ) or drop us an inquiry at i[email protected]  

    Showing Dates
    Start: SaturdayOct 11, 2025
    End: WednesdayOct 22, 2025
    Price US $699Status: Available
    Start: SaturdayOct 25, 2025
    End: WednesdayNov 05, 2025
    Price US $699Status: Available

    Useful Info

    This budget-friendly base camp journey is ideal for travellers who want the full Everest experience, without the high-end price tag.

    Explore Sherpa villages, dramatic scenery, and Himalayan peaks like Ama Dablam and Lhotse. This affordable Everest trek keeps the costs low by offering optional meals and porter services.

      Risk Management and Rescue 

      The Everest Base Camp Trek involves high-altitude conditions, which can present risks such as altitude sickness, injury, and unexpected weather changes. Therefore, proper risk management is essential: 

      • Altitude sickness: To mitigate the risk of altitude sickness, this trek includes acclimatisation days, where you will rest and gradually adjust to the increasing altitude. If you start feeling symptoms of altitude sickness (headaches, dizziness, nausea), it’s crucial to descend to a lower altitude immediately. 
      • Experienced guides: Your trek will be led by an experienced guide who is well-versed in high-altitude trekking, first aid, and managing risks that can arise during the trek. 
      • Emergency rescue: In the event of serious injury or medical issues, emergency evacuation services are available. Helicopter evacuations from Everest Base Camp or other locations can be arranged, although they can be expensive. It’s recommended to have travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation. 
      • Insurance: Ensure that you have comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical treatment, evacuation, and potential trip cancellations or delays due to weather or health conditions. 

      While doing the Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek, it presents some risks, which can be minimised with the right preparation, acclimatisation, and guidance. Always follow your guide's instructions and listen to your body to ensure a safe trekking experience. 

      FAQs

      • Q1. Is it safe to carry electronic devices like cellphone, camera or so on?

        Yes, you can bring along your electronic devices with you. However, not all devices can survive the extreme change in temperature and pressure. Digital Cameras are free of danger. If you have a laptop, make sure it is well-packed and shielded.

      • The major health issue that can occur is altitude sickness. To avoid this problem, you have to drink lots of water. You should carry an effective medicine called Diamox and have it immediately after the attack. We will provide the guides and helpers who are experienced and trained to take different kinds of precautions and safety measures in this kind of situation. If your condition becomes severe, you will be taken 300m downward from your current position. From there, you can trek again in substitute time according to the rate of your body recovery.

      • There are a few internet cafes in Lukla, Namache and a few villages up to Gorak Shep. They are affordable but not completely reliable. You can connect with yours relatives through satellite phones. Some tea house offer satellite or wired phone service. Just point the device mostly east. It is an easy and inexpensive way to letting those back home know where you are and you are ok.

        Mobile phone service is available with a Nepal Cell phone company SIM card. They work perfectly well even outside the cities. However, as you go higher, you will lose the strength of the network or have no network at all.

      • Everest base camp trek difficulty is moderate to tough. The trail has lots of ascents and descents through rough, steep paths. You go above 5,500 meters and travel in a very remote area.

      • Yes, a beginner can do Everest base camp trekking. You have to be well prepared for the trek. Build walking habits and work on your stamina. Papackul all the essentials and meet us on a given date in Kathmandu. We'll take care of everything else in Nepal.

      • Usually, the Everest base camp cost begins at USD 1400 and goes above your itinerary and services. You need additional money for international flights, tipping, travel insurance, visa, personal expenses, and emergency funds.

      • From Lukla, you'll reach Everest base camp after eight days of walking. The Everest base camp itinerary is usually 14 days or 15 days. You can add a side trip to Gokyo Lakes or one of the high passes if you have time to trek more.

      • Yes, the Everest base camp trek is safe. You trek with an experienced guide and porter. In case of any emergency, they will help you and take care of you. While our professional team arranges all the things for your journey in Nepal, so you'll have a safe trip overall.

      • Yes, you can take a helicopter to the Everest base camp. However, landing a helicopter at EBC can be difficult because of inadequate space. If you are on a helicopter tour, you land at Kala Patthar, which offers better views.

      • Yes, Everest base camp trekking is 100% worth it. You get all the time to unwind and immerse yourself in the Himalayas. The views are sensational and worth all the long, tough walk for more than 10 days. You get to learn about the Himalayas and the natives.

      • Yes, the teahouses have charging plug points. Most of these plugs are powered by solar and are pretty useless during cloudy days. Charging your electronic devices will cost you some money, especially at higher elevations. Carry along spare batteries for your camera. There is a lack of constant electrical supply in Nepal. You may not always get to charge your devices during the power cut time.

      • Walking to Everest Base Camp is not that hard if you are physically fit and have trained well. However, the altitude up to 5,644 meters (18517ft.) can get you mountain sickness and other health issues. But the trained people do not feel quite hard trekking to Everest Base Camp as there are plenty of spaces for resting and having talks with fellow travelers.

      • The standard hike to Everest Base Camp takes 12 days to complete. It will start from Kathmandu, where you will be hiking for continuous 8 days till Everest Base Camp. Then it will take exactly 4 days to get down to Lukla and fly to Kathmandu.

      • Usually, the cost of Everest Base Camp Trek ranges from $1400 reaching up to even $3000. This expensiveness depends upon the package you choose and your own extra expenses. The tour operator generally will charge you $1400-$2000.

      • As EBC is not the most difficult trek in the world, obviously, beginners can do it. But make sure you get trained both physically and mentally before starting the journey.

      • You actually do not climb to Everest Base Camp; you walk. Yes, the normal person can simply trek to Everest Base Camp with proper training and physical fitness. You will trail along the hills first and then the mountain paths all along.

      • A healthy individual aging from 10 years to 70 years with good physical and mental fitness can involve in the EBC trek.

      • Everest Base Camp sits about 200-300 km from Kathmandu. A plane ride to Lukla takes roughly 35-40 minutes. From Lukla, it's a 65 km trek to EBC, requiring around 7-8 hours of walking each day.

      • Yes, you can sleep at Everest Base Camp during the expedition time only. But the package itineraries will have accommodations in Gorakshep. You will have to pay separately to sleep in the base camp. The Everest Base Camp location usually keeps on changing every year due to weather and climate change issues. But it is completely safe to sleep in a tent there.

      • For foreigners in Nepal, Passport and ID photos are required to get permits and other documentation for Everest Base Camp Trek. For Nepali, their citizenship and ID photos will work fine.

      • No, you cannot solo trek to Everest Base Camp. Since 2023, the Nepal Government doesn't allow solo treks to EBC, so you'll need to join a group or hire a guide.

        Many trekkers often experience altitude sickness and need evacuation. Plus, it's easy to lose your way if you wander off the main trail. So, getting a guide or joining a group is the best option.
         

      • Yes, the Everest Base Camp is crowded in the peak seasons (Spring and Autumn). Every season, 30,000 to 40,000 adventurers take on this journey. In the busiest times, up to 500 trekkers start their journey daily.

      • If you often hit the gym, swim, run, or train physically, you're well-fit for the Everest Base Camp Trek. But if you're not active, you should walk 4 to 7 kilometers every day at least for 3 months before starting the trek.

      • From either Salleri or Lukla, 95% of trekkers successfully reach Everest Base Camp. The trek to Everest Base Camp takes anywhere from 12 to 15 days to finish.

      • On the trek, porters can carry up to 15kg (33 lbs) of your main pack. Just be careful not to overbuy in Namche. It's a good idea to have an extra bag to leave gear in Kathmandu that you won't need for the trek. Typically, the plane also allows luggage up to 15kg (33 lbs).

      • The Everest Base Camp trek is generally safe and enjoyable, even with the risks of high-altitude sickness or unexpected natural events. Regardless of potential altitude challenges, the trek suits all travelers, depending on the time they can set aside for rest and acclimatization.

      • Yes, you can exchange your money in Namche Bazaar. There are money exchange companies like Western Union and IME are available. Even there are few banks in Lukla and Namche Bazaar that do the money exchange. But the exchange rate is so low in those places. So, it is better to exchange the currencies in Kathmandu.

      • Yes, you can use card payment in Everest Region up to Namche only. The more you elevate the hotels usually prefer cash payments. So, it is more advisable to use cash.

      • Yes, Lukla's flight is completely safe. There are twin-otter airplanes to Lukla. However, the Lukla Airport runway being so short, is considered to be the most dangerous airport in the world.

      • The Lukla flight limits you to carry a weight of up to 15 kg (33 lbs.). This weight is divided into 10kg of luggage and 5 kg of hand carry.

      • Yes, you can smoke as well as drink on the trek. But it is not advisable for your health as you cannot safely elevate to higher altitudes by drinking and smoking.

      • Yes, you can hire a guide as well as a porter in Lukla. Usually, the porters are only hired in Lukla. However, we recommend you to hire a guide from your tour operator in Kathmandu.

      • Yes, the helicopter can take you back to Lukla. This is usually chosen by trekkers because the return route on the trek is the same as the elevation.

      • There are 3-start up to 5-star hotels up to Everest View Hotel in the Everest trek. However, at higher altitudes, there are fewer hotels. In peak seasons, there are tents made available by the hotels in case rooms are not vacant. However, you can also get sharing rooms at higher altitudes.

      • You can see the first view of Everest during the EBC trek on the second day of your trek. This is when you hike towards Namche from Phakding. There is a resting point in the middle. From there you can visualize Everest for the first time during the trek.

      • Yes, there are hot showers available in the EBC. You need to pay an extra charge to the hotels to take hot showers.

      • Usually, you don't need an oxygen cylinder for the EBC trek. But when your oxygen level is so low, then in that case only, oxygen is made available for you. Actually, the oxygen cylinders are for the Everest Climbers.

      Price fromUS $699US $1000per person
      Total Price:US $699
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      Client Reviews

      Showing 133 reviewsWrite a Review
      • TripAdvisor

        Everest Base Camp Trek y Nagarkot

        EVEREST BASE CAMP TREK
        The best experience of my life! Gopi, my guide and porter, always attentive at all times. From my arrival in Kathmandu, he accompanied me to rent the equipment I needed for the trek. And during it always with good vibes, with knowledge of all places and willing to share and dedicate 100% of their time.

        *On the way I met people who did it with agencies for a lower price, and not only did they end up spending practically the same since meals were not included, but the guides were not prepared. At Himalayan ST, they offer you:
        3 hotel nights with breakfast included and days of your choice to rest before and after the adventure.
        1 day trip through Kathmandu with a specialized guide.
        And they gave me a dinner in a traditional restaurant the day of arrival of the trek.

        NAGARKOT 2 DAYS 1 NIGHT TREK
        Trekking very nice and necessary as preparation, if you arrive a few days in advance.
        Amar, my guide is also very attentive, charismatic, with knowledge of the place and willing to dedicate his time 100%.

        Thank you Gopi and Amar!!

        The agency staff is always attentive, friendly, and with quick feedback if you have any questions. Thank you Ramkrishna and Santosh.

        NicolasLallo12
        NicolasLallo12From: Spain,April 23, 2025
      • TripAdvisor

        Unforgettable Everest Base Camp Trek: Personalized Excellence by Himalayan Scenery

        I successfully completed the Everest Base Camp Trek in Oct, with fantastic support from my guide Naran and porter Lali. Despite my initial concerns as a first-time trekker, Naran's constant assistance and care, like helping with my backpack on steep terrain, ensured my journey's success. The organization by Ramkrishna and Santos from Himalayan Scenery was impeccable, and tailored to my needs. Passing larger groups, I appreciated the personalized approach. I'm confident in recommending this tour group, as affirmed by fellow trekkers I met. Discovered through the Indigo Traveler's YouTube channel, their expertise made this lifelong journey possible even at 67 years old. Truly an unforgettable experience!

        B
        BrianPortuFrom: United States,April 07, 2025

      Cheapest Everest Base Camp Trek - 12 Days Guides

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