Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return

Why should you choose this trip?

This Everest base camp trek with helicopter return is ideal for anyone who wants the classic Everest experience in limited time. You get to complete the popular EBC trek in just 11 days. The helicopter return at the end is a unique benefit: it replaces 2–3 days of descent, so you finish faster without missing any highlights.

This makes it great if you have a tight schedule. Besides, the trek is supported by excellent logistical support provided by All Himalaya Treks. You can enjoy cozy lodging and good food at night; a luxury after a day of treading a trail. The helicopter return does not only save time but offers a breath taking bird eye view of the mountains you have just trekked.

All the features that should be seen are included in the trek: walking in the rhododendron forest, Sherpas villages, and lodges in the mountain. On the way to Everest base camp trek return by helicopter, you can see beautiful panoramic view of Everest, Lhotse, AmaDablam and most of the Himalayan giants. You also explore such historic places as Tengboche Monastery and Gorakshep.

Because of the helicopter, you get to admire Everest from the sky as well. Professional guides and porters from All Himalaya Treks handle everything. They set up all accommodations, carry permits, and ensure safety. You can focus on the experience, not logistics. The guides explain Sherpa culture and point out peaks as you hike. They are equipped with emergency oxygen and radios.

All Himalaya Treks has many years of experience with running Everest tours. We coordinate bookings, make permits and fix any problems. Our guides have the best perspectives and cultural narratives with the local knowledge. When you decide to go on this trip, you are choosing to have a hassle-free experience exploring the highest mountain in the world, and professionals will handle all the arrangements.

All in all, it is a 11-day base camp trek and helicopter back in Everest which is both adventurous and comfortable. It will save time without a loss of the trip. It suits first-time trekkers of medium fitness or regular trekkers looking to descend faster.

Add on Options

You can also include some additional activities to make your Everest trek and return by a helicopter more special. The Everest View Hotel warrants a short flight or jeep ride to the top of Namche Bazaar before or after the trek to have excellent views and Sherpa culture.

You may wish to have further adventure, then you can continue the trip and see Chhukung Valley or even climb Island Peak, which we can provide with the permits and equipment. You can take guided tours of the most popular sites in Kathmandu such as the Pashupatinath, Boudhanath, and Bhaktapur or you can go to Chitwan or Pokhara and have a rest.

To make Everest trek and return by a helicopter more comfortable, you may get additional porters, upgrade the rooms, or provide additional services such as hot showers and Wi-Fi wherever possible. To suit your interests our team can help you make a decision on which of these options to select and plan.

Weather and Best season for this trek

• Spring (March–May): This is one of the best seasons. Days are usually warm and dry, with full sun and clear skies. Rhododendron forests bloom in spring, adding color to the trail. Nights are cool, sometimes below freezing at high camps.
• Autumn (September–November): The other ideal season. Skies are usually clear after the monsoon, giving stunning mountain views. Daytime temperatures are comfortable (around 10–15°C in Namche) and nights are chilly. Peak climbing season (April/May and Sep/Oct) means trails can be busier.
• Monsoon (June–August):The Himalayan summer is characterized by heavy rainfall in the lower part. In Everest, there is less rainfall; however, trails may be oily and sceneries cloudy. Light showers and clouds in the afternoon are typical. The rain and wind may postpone helicopter flights.
• Winter (December–February): Cold and dry weather. Days can be clear, but nights are very cold (well below freezing in higher villages). Snow can block higher passes and flights to Lukla can be delayed by fog. If you trek in winter, expect hard conditions and possible cancellations.

Overall, the best times for the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return are spring (Mar–May) and autumn (Sep–Nov).

 How difficult is this trip?

This 11-day Everest base camp trek with helicopter return is moderately difficult. You should be comfortable walking about 5–7 hours each day on uneven mountain trails. Most days involve steady uphill climbs. The highest sleeping altitude is 5,140m (Gorakshep) and you climb up to 5,545m on Kala Patthar (sunrise hike). The daily altitude gain is usually below 800 meters, with rest days built in for acclimatization.

The trekking terrain includes well-trodden dirt paths, rocky glacier trails, and several suspension bridges. There are no technical or rock-climbing portions, but the high elevation makes the air thin. This is assisted by the helicopter flight at the conclusion because it is a replacement of a downward 3-day flight, which then gives your legs a rest during the downward flight.

All in all, you must be physically fit and strong. Pre-training with hikes and aerobic exercises will be useful. Numerous mountaineers refer to this as a difficult but a rewarding experience. The top will be reached by a consistent work speed and a positive attitude. Careful planning and guides with encouraging personalities can make the first-time trekkers complete this Everest trek and return by a helicopter comfortably.

 A typical day during the trek

In this Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return journey, every day is based on a routine. You get up early, at about 5-6AM and you take tea or coffee along with breakfast (porridge, eggs or cereal). You then stuff your daypack and get on the trail around 7AM. You walk continuously 4-6 hours uphill with breaks in between. Mornings are usually characterized by uphill climbs or with ridges. You have lunch at midday at a teahouse where you take hot food such as dal bhat (rice with lentils and vegetables), soup or noodles.

You keep on trekking to the next lodge after lunch, normally reaching it by the late afternoon. Upon arrival you check in and unwind. Your guide keeps a watch on your response to altitude and gives you the briefing of the following day route. Then you have a hot dinner at around 67PM usually a Nepali or simple western meal. The nights are used to hydrate, write in a journal or just chat with other trekkers.

The lights are normally off at 8-9PM to sleep well before the next day. Exception: On the day of helicopter-return, the schedule is different. Before sunrise you get up to ascend Kala Patthar (5,545m) to have a sunrise. You join the helicopter at Gorakshep after having a breakfast and the helicopter takes you back to Kathmandu, which concludes your Everest trek and return by a helicopter.

 Can a beginner trekker join this trip?

Yes, beginners who are reasonably fit can join the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return. This does not require that you have high altitude experience but you must train physically. The trek has in-built acclimatization days to aid in the adaptation of your body. Guides will lead the trek as per group.

One should always be hydrated and take his/her time along steep sections. All Himalaya Treks guides are quite experienced. They will provide you with the information about walking techniques, as well as health monitoring on a daily basis. The trek is successfully completed by a large number of beginners each year.

We advise the new trekkers to prepare by taking long hill walks and cardio sessions prior to arrival. Consult the doctor in case of any heart or lung problems. Otherwise it is differentiated by strong motivation and adequate acclimatization. Even first-time trekkers have the chance to reach Everest Base Camp with a positive attitude and gradual pacing.

 Altitude Sickness and management

Altitude sickness (AMS) is a serious concern when trekking above 3,000m. Symptoms include headache, nausea, dizziness, and fatigue. This trek gradually gains altitude and includes acclimatization days, but you must listen to your body.

To manage altitude, our guides insist on these rules: ascend slowly, drink plenty of water, eat well, and rest as needed. We advise about 3–4 liters of water per day. If you feel short of breath or very tired, tell your guide immediately. We carry altitude pills (Diamox) and portable oxygen. In infrequent events, when symptoms become severe, we may halt the climbing or rather descend to an inferior level.

Guides are trained to identify some serious signs such as confusion or loss of coordination. There are additional rest days at Namche and Dingboche to allow your body to adapt to the itinerary. At those stops, optional short hikes help acclimatize without sleeping at higher camps. Sleeping lower after higher day hikes is key.

By following the guide’s instructions and not rushing, most trekkers avoid serious altitude sickness. We take no shortcuts on safety. If needed, a trekker may skip a hike and take a porter partway, ensuring health comes first.

 Preparation and Fitness

Start preparing for the Everest Base Camp trek with helicopter return a few months before the trip. Train to get fit by exercising such as hiking, running, cycling and train your legs by taking uphill walks or running up stairs with a small bag on your back. See your physician to have a general check-up and talk about any health issues that are related to the altitude.

Ensure that you are up to date with your vaccinations. Bring appropriate trekking equipment such as good strong trekking shoes, layered clothing, a down jacket, rainproof gloves, hat, sun glasses and sun screen. Bring a sleeping bag that will keep you warm, or hire one in Kathmandu.

Always have a light bag in this Everest trek and return by a helicopter trip with just the necessary things like bottle of water, food and personal documents. Practice brief walks with the weight before visiting Nepal to acclimatize to the burden and to test your gear. Proper equipment and planning will make you feel more prepared and confident in your trek.

 Food & Drink during the trip

Meals are an important part of your Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return adventure. On this trek, breakfast, lunch, and dinner are included at mountain lodges (teahouses). Common breakfast may include eggs or porridge and tea. Lunch and dinner usually include Nepali dal bhat (rice with lentils and vegetables), noodle soup or pasta.

These meals have large amounts of carbohydrates that will keep you on the go. There is normally a vegetarian choice. Hot drinks (tea, coffee, hot chocolate) are served at most lodges, often included with your meal. Water must be purchased. Bottled or boiled water is sold at every lodge (about $1–$3 per liter, depending on altitude).

We supply purification tablets, so you can refill from safe sources (stream or tap after boiling). Bring a durable water bottle. Snacks like biscuits, chocolate, or energy bars can be bought in larger villages (Namche, Dingboche). Alcohol is available in Namche, but not common higher up and is quite expensive; it’s best to avoid it.

In Kathmandu, meals at the hotel or restaurants (before/after the trek) are not included. Your guide can suggest good local eateries. The food on this Everest base camp trek with helicopter return is simple but hearty and will keep you fueled for each day’s hike.

 Visa and Permits

Nepal Visa: All foreign nationals need a visa for Nepal. You can get a visa on arrival at Kathmandu airport or land border. Make sure to have your passport (minimum 6 months validity) and two passport-size photos. Visa fees (in cash) are about $30 for 15 days or $50 for 30 days (these fees can change).

The visa cost is not included in our package. Everest Region Permits: Trekkers need two permits to trek in the Everest area: the Sagarmatha National Park Permit ($25) and the Khumbu Rural Municipality Permit ($17). You also need a TIMS card ($10 per person) for registration. All Himalaya Treks will arrange and pay for these permits on your behalf.

All you need to do is to forward your passport details and photographs and we do the rest. The Kathmandu permit offices and Lukla permit offices are available and we can get all the work done prior to the trek.

To sum it up, we take care of every trekking permit (TIMS and park). You only need to get the Nepal entry visa. Rules and fees in Nepal may change and it is always necessary to ensure that one has checked the most recent visa and permit regulations before travelling for the Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return.

 Language & Communication

The official language of Nepal is Nepali. Sherpa people also have their own language in the Everest region (Sherpa or Tibetan dialect). Nevertheless, English is spoken very commonly in tourist spots and trekking guides. Your guide and lodge owners can speak easily in English.

Thus, prior skills in language are not required for Everest base camp trek return by helicopter. Locals will be pleased by such simple phrases as Nepali Namaste (hello/goodbye) or dhanyabad (thank you), these words will make your visits better. On trail the communication is plain. All Himalaya Treks offer a qualified English speaking guide who will clarify day-to-day plans, culture and safety advice.

If you have any concerns, just ask your guide. In Kathmandu city, many people in hotels, restaurants and shops speak English as well. In emergencies or special situations, guides carry radios and satellite phones. You can also rent a Nepali SIM card (NTC or Ncell network) in Kathmandu.

Basic mobile coverage exists at Namche, Dingboche and some higher villages, but it may be slow or spotty. Wi-Fi is available at many lodges for a small fee. Overall, language is not a barrier on the Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Returns guides help bridge any gaps.

 Travel Insurance

Comprehensive travel insurance is mandatory for this trek. Your policy must include emergency medical treatment, emergency evacuation (by helicopter), and repatriation. Since the trek goes above 5,000 meters, ensure your plan covers high-altitude trekking up to at least 6,000m.

Specifically, check that helicopter rescue is included. This is critical for severe altitude sickness or injuries. Helicopter evacuations are very expensive, so insurance should cover this cost. Also ensure coverage for accidents, illness, hospitalization, and trip delays or cancellations. Keep a copy of your policy and emergency contact details (written or electronic) with you on the trek.

Insurance has to be valid since arrival to Nepal to the conclusion of the trip. We would suggest buying a globally covering insurance with the trekking in the Himalayas specifically being mentioned. Give us a copy of your insurances as evidence before beginning the trek. With proper insurance in place, you’ll have added security during the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return.

Transportation

Kathmandu -Lukla Flight: This trek begins with a domestic flight between Kathmandu (1,300m) and Lukla (2,860m). It is a 30 minutes scenic flight that provides breath-taking views of the Himalayas. We incorporate this flight in the package. Weather may lead to delays; in the event that Kathmandu is flown in, the flights can be flown out of Ramechhap (4 hours drive Kathmandu) instead.

In Kathmandu our staff provides airport pickup and drop-off. Lukla’s runway is short and challenging, known as one of the most dangerous airports. The pilots are highly skilled local aviators. This flight can be very thrilling or bumpy, but it provides the only practical access to the Everest region by air. (If flights are canceled, we may drive to Ramechhap airport and fly from there to avoid missing the trek.)

Helicopter Return: On Day 10, you fly back by helicopter. After climbing Kala Patthar, you board a helicopter at Gorakshep. It lands in Lukla to refuel, then continues to Kathmandu. The helicopter ride (Gorakshep–Kathmandu) is included. From Kathmandu’s airport our driver will pick you up.

Ground Transfers: We arrange all ground transport. This includes any vehicle transfers in Kathmandu (hotel to airport) and any driving needed to/from alternate airfields. Porters carry your heavy bags on the trail; you only carry a daypack. With all flights and transfers handled, you can focus on enjoying the trip and making the most of your Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return.

 Accommodation

In Kathmandu you stay in a comfortable 3-star hotel on twin-share basis. Along the trail, accommodation is in family-run teahouses (basic lodges).Teahouse rooms are simple: usually two single foam beds with blankets. At higher altitudes (Lobuche, Gorakshep) you may share a dormitory with other trekkers.

There is no heating in rooms, and nighttime temperatures can drop below freezing, so a warm sleeping bag is essential. In recent years, teahouses have become more comfortable: newer lodges offer thicker mattresses and blankets. Still, be prepared for very basic facilities (cold water, squat toilets) in high camps.

Bring a headlamp for nighttime (electricity is off overnight). Bathrooms may be private (in larger villages) or shared squat toilets (in high camps). Many lodges have a wood-burning stove or gas heater in the dining area, providing warmth. Showers, if available, are often cold or offered for a small fee.

All trekking nights and meals are included. The teahouse experience is basic but authentic: you might carry your own blanket or hot water bottle in your bed. If you prefer more comfort, higher-category lodges exist in Namche and Gorakshep (often called 'Heritage Lodges'). Single rooms can be arranged when available, though twin-share is the norm. Your stay on this Everest base camp trek with helicopter return is simple yet keeps you close to nature and local life.

 Mobile Network, Internet & Charging Facilities

Mobile coverage along the Everest trail is improving but still limited. Nepal Telecom (NTC) signal is available in larger villages like Namche Bazaar and Tengboche, and at Dingboche. Ncell network has similar coverage. Above Dingboche (Lobuche, Gorakshep), mobile phones usually do not work.

In Kathmandu, both networks are strong. (Note: purchase and test a SIM in Kathmandu; it’s often cheaper and more reliable than from outside.). Many teahouses now offer Wi-Fi for a small fee (roughly $2–$5 per day). Connection speeds are slow at high altitudes. The service may be unreliable, so do not count on it. In Namche and other villages you can usually buy Wi-Fi vouchers.

Almost all lodges have power outlets. Charging costs around 200–500 Nepali Rupees per device (rates vary by village and altitude).Some places have solar charging or gas-powered generators. We recommend carrying a good power bank in case of outages.

In emergency situations, guides carry radios and satellite phones. You can buy a local SIM card in Kathmandu (requires passport and a photo). However, mobile data is limited at high altitudes. Communication is generally limited on this Everest base camp trek with helicopter return, so plan accordingly and enjoys being offline.

 What to expect from this trip

Look forward to a journey of a lifetime that is rough and a bit of luxury. The 11 days will be spent in various Himalayan scenery, as lush green forests, and high-mountain deserts. We will stroll in Sherpa villages, cross the suspension bridges and meet the friendly locals. The best part is reaching Everest Base Camp and climbing Kala Patthar where you can get the best view of Everest in the morning.

The daily walks are not easy, yet fulfilling: you can assume about 5 to 7 hours of trekking in sunny mountain air. Evenings are spent in comfortable teahouses taking boiled meals. Change in weather is fast at the altitude, hence cold mornings are to be expected and even snow is possible in the spring.

Day 10 helicopter provides glaciated valleys with some amazing aerial views and a rapid flight back to Kathmandu. We will also receive considerate care: you can count on experienced guides of All Himalaya Treks controlling the health of all members of the group and keeping the group pace to a comfortable level.

This is a trek that is well scheduled yet an adventure and as such, it is a basic mountain adventure with early mornings and a feeling of accomplishment at the end of every day. In Kathmandu, enjoy a rest in good lodgings to recover. Overall, expect to feel proud, humbled by nature, and deeply satisfied when completing the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return.

Safety and Rescue Management by All Himalaya Treks

Your safety is our top priority. All Himalaya Treks employs certified guides trained in first aid and high-altitude trekking. They also take communication radios and emergency oxygen with them on the trek. Guides check the condition of all people at every stop and pay attention to any signs of altitude sickness, changing the speed or schedule accordingly.

Our safety measures are quite strict: during the acclimatization days we promote rest and hydration. In case a client acquires intense symptoms of altitude, our guide will suggest a descent or a lower altitude. Our guides would be able to request a helicopter evacuation or local rescue services in case of an emergency.

At all times, we are in touch with our support office in Kathmandu. The program is obtained by the local authorities (police posts in Namche, Dingboche, Gorakshep) in order to provide extra security. All Himalaya Treks is an organization that takes all the logistics to ensure risk is minimized.

Travel insurance is recommendable to every trekker. Our personnel are trained to manage the emergencies in a relaxed manner. You can hike with a lot of confidence using well trained guides, medical supplies and communications systems. We integrate safety measures at every step of the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return.

Alternative routes and trip extension

If you want to customize your adventure, several extensions are possible. Instead of heading to Everest Base Camp directly, you could trek via the Gokyo Lakes. This adds glacial lakes and climbs GokyoRi for another view of Everest. You could then take the helicopter back from GokyoRi instead of Kala Patthar (requires extra days and permits).

For those with more time, a popular extension is to climb Island Peak (6,189m) after EBC. This adds 4–5 days but requires extra permits and gear. Another option is the Three High Passes trek (Renjo La, Cho La, Kongma La), which loops through Gokyo and crosses multiple passes to EBC. (The Three Passes trek is also known as the Round Everest trek.)

You could also start the trek from Jiri or Salleri (adding 4–5 days before Lukla). If you want more culture, combine Everest with Kathmandu tours or a Chitwan safari after the trek. Any extensions will increase costs. All Himalaya Treks can design these alternatives—just let us know your interests.

 Private vs group joining

This hike can be either a solo adventure or a group. During a group trek, one of the travelers will share guides and porters. Teams tend to have a specific date of departure. The cost of joining a group is usually cheaper and you get to interact with other adventurers. It will be slow enough to suit all and the experience can be social and motivating.

On a personal hike, you go out alone with your group (family or friends) and your own guide(s). You pick your starting date and it is a fully customized pace and itinerary. The private groups are more flexible in terms of schedule and accommodations, and the guide-to-client ratio. It is an excellent choice among families, couples, and people that want to be alone.

Both of these kinds of trips are managed by All Himalaya Treks. In case you would like to save money and have the experience with the group, there is an option of a group tour. If you want privacy and a tailored adventure, we can arrange a private Everest base camp trek with helicopter return for you.

Your extra expenses

The trek package covers most of your expenses and it is always good to have a little money to spend on your own. A visa fee will be required at the airport, approximately 30 US dollars in 15 days. Possibly along the trail, you can purchase bottled water, tea, coffee, or even little snacks such as chocolate and biscuits.

The average price of water is 1 to 3 dollars per litre and a cup of tea or coffee costs 1 to 3 dollars.There are lodges that provide hot showers at 3-5 dollars each. In some lodges there is Wi-Fi service at a little fee of between 2 and 5 dollars per day. Another thing to consider purchasing is local souvenirs or handcrafts in the villages or Kathmandu.

The trek does not have a common laundry service and hence it is preferable to wash clothes either prior to or after trek at Kathmandu. A nice and conventional gesture of rewarding your trekking crew is by giving them a tip.

Our tips to a guide are 100-150 dollars and a porter is 50-70 which can be divided between the groups. Always remember to take enough Nepali rupees with you, the ATMs are only found in Kathmandu and Namche and no credit cards are accepted on the trail.

Don’ts on this trip

• Don’t rush acclimatization: Avoid skipping rest days or climbing too quickly. Drink plenty of water and take it slow.
• Don’t drink untreated water: Only drink bottled or purified water. This prevents illness.
• Don’t litter: Carry out all trash and dispose of waste properly. Keep the mountains clean.
• Do not get lost: Don’t lose the track. The trail may not be safe and out of bounds due to environmental reasons.
• Don’t ignore the weather: It is better to always have a rain gear and warm-up clothes. Do not walk in a storm or in the unsafe conditions.
• Respect the local traditions: Take off your shoes in the temples, do not walk past the people who are praying, and do not take photos of people without permission.
• Bring your documents: Make sure that you have your permits, TIMS card, passport and insurance with you before you go on the trek.

 Photography & Drone Rules

Landscape and local life photography is encouraged. Kala Patthar and Everest Base Camp are incredible places to take photos. Always remember to be polite: do not take pictures of people without their permission or even inside temples. Flash should not be used where it will disrupt worshippers.

Nepal regulates drone use strictly. You must obtain permission from the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal to fly a drone. This process involves paperwork, fees, and security checks. On this trek, drone use is generally not practical. We advise leaving drones at home to avoid trouble; unauthorized flights can lead to fines or confiscation.

Carry extra camera batteries and memory cards. In cold, the batteries run out more quickly and therefore, it is advisable to keep plenty of spares warm. Fix your camera on the helicopter to avoid shaking. By respecting rules and other trekkers, you’ll capture wonderful images without worry on the Everest base camp trek with helicopter return.

 Cultural Festivals on the Trail

When you hike at specific times of the year, you might even have the chance to visit local cultural festivals along the trail. The best-known one is the Mani Rimdu, a colorful Buddhist festival that takes place in Tengboche Monastery around October or November and during which monks dance in traditional masks and pray to the gods of peace and prosperity.

Family, prayers, and dances are part of the Sherpa New Year called Lhosar and celebrated in February or March. The festival of Saga Dawa is celebrated in May or June, and it celebrates the birth, enlightenment, and death of Lord Buddha and special ceremonies are also observed where pilgrims spin prayer wheels.

The first successful ascent of Mount Everest is celebrated on the Tenzing-Hillary Day on May 29, when butter lamps are lit in Namche and Tengboche. Although your trek may not be during these festivals, we will still find prayer flags, mani walls, and Buddhist monasteries that are a mark of the rich spiritualism of the Everest region.

 Environmental Responsibility

As you trek through the Everest region, you can also conserve the beauty of the Everest by observing Leave No Trace ethics. Transport all the non-biodegradable waste (plastic, wrappers, batteries) and their disposal into Kathmandu. Clean with biodegradable soap. Use reusable water bottle by refilling your disposable plastic bottles.

Keep on proper paths and do not pick plants or disturb wildlife. By respecting the fragile mountain environment, you contribute to sustainable tourism so that future travelers can also enjoy the Everest Base Camp trek with helicopter return.

 Tips for First-Time Nepal Visitors

In case it is the first time you visit Nepal, there are several straightforward measures to take that will make your visit to Nepal a smooth and pleasant one. Always use bottled or purified water and always have a small first-aid kit with some basic first-aid medicine in case of headaches, stomach problems, and altitude change.

Carry Nepali rupees to have money on a daily basis as well as some US money to get your visa and other minor expenses in Kathmandu. Always tell your bank about your plans of traveling to prevent any inconvenience of using your cards. Bring light and smart clothes, pack warm layered, a waterproof jacket, good trekking shoes, hat, sun glasses and sunscreen.

Adhere to local traditions Greet people with Namaste, dress simple, take off your shoes when visiting temples or monasteries. Get permission to take pictures of individuals and because tipping guides and porters at the end of your trek is a nice and appreciated expression. With these tips in mind, your first visit to Nepal and the Everest Base Camp trek with helicopter return will be comfortable and memorable.

You can also include some additional activities to make your Everest trek and return by a helicopter more special. The Everest View Hotel warrants a short flight or jeep ride to the top of Namche Bazaar before or after the trek to have excellent views and Sherpa culture.

You may wish to have further adventure, then you can continue the trip and see Chhukung Valley or even climb Island Peak, which we can provide with the permits and equipment. You can take guided tours of the most popular sites in Kathmandu such as the Pashupatinath, Boudhanath, and Bhaktapur or you can go to Chitwan or Pokhara and have a rest.

To make Everest trek and return by a helicopter more comfortable, you may get additional porters, upgrade the rooms, or provide additional services such as hot showers and Wi-Fi wherever possible. To suit your interests our team can help you make a decision on which of these options to select and plan.