Kathmandu, Nepal · Est. 2009
Small-group and private treks to Everest Base Camp, led by Sherpa guides born in the Khumbu. Sixteen years of getting trekkers up — and safely back down — the Himalaya.
Popular Routes
The original Lukla–Namche–Base Camp route through Sherpa villages and Sagarmatha National Park.
Add the turquoise Gokyo Lakes and a high, glaciated pass crossing before dropping into Base Camp.
Namche and Tengboche's monastery views of Everest, for shorter itineraries or first-time trekkers.
Why Trek With Us
Every group is led by a licensed guide from the Khumbu who knows the trail, the weather, and the villages personally — not a sub-contracted agency guide.
Our itineraries include two full rest-and-acclimatize days above 3,400m, cutting altitude sickness turnbacks well below the industry average.
Permits, tea house lodging, three meals a day, and a porter are included in every quoted price — no surprise add-ons at altitude.
From the Trek Journal
Planning
A season-by-season breakdown of weather, crowds, and visibility for the EBC trail.
Health & Safety
What AMS actually feels like at 4,000m+, and the acclimatization schedule that prevents it.
Packing
Everything to bring — and everything you can rent in Kathmandu instead of buying.
Quick Answers
EBC is a non-technical trek — no ropes or climbing gear — but it is physically demanding because of altitude. Most trekkers walk 5–7 hours a day for up to 12 days, reaching 5,364m at Base Camp and 5,545m at Kala Patthar. Moderate fitness plus a slow, staged ascent matters more than mountaineering experience.
Our guided treks start at $1,390 per person for the 14-day Classic route, including permits, tea house lodging, three daily meals on the trail, and a licensed guide. Add-ons like a private porter, Kathmandu hotel nights, and gear rental are quoted separately.
Late September to November and March to May offer the clearest skies and most stable trails. December–February is cold but quiet; June–August is monsoon season with limited mountain visibility.