Fly to Lukla and walk into the Khumbu: this 15-day private Everest Base Camp trek combines Sherpa culture, teahouse nights, and high-altitude views of Everest. Built-in acclimatization and local guides make it a demanding but achievable Himalayan classic.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the tiny Lukla runway into thin air and a chain of ridgelines pulls your eyes east: Everest’s pale flank dominates the skyline, glaciers and rock crests daring you forward.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
15 days
Fitness Level
Good aerobic fitness with prior multi-day hiking experience is recommended; ability to walk 5–7 hours on hilly terrain daily.
Wildlife
History
The Khumbu route follows centuries-old trade and pilgrimage corridors; modern mountaineering history is tied to the 1953 Everest ascent and sustained Sherpa guiding traditions.
Conservation
Sagarmatha National Park regulates permits and park fees; minimize waste, avoid single-use plastics, and pack out non-biodegradables to protect fragile alpine ecosystems.
Reserve your spot on the 15-Day Private Everest Base Camp Trek from Nepal today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Prioritize acclimatization
Follow the itinerary’s rest days in Namche and Dingboche—slow ascent lowers acute mountain sickness risk.
Bring cash in small bills
Teahouses accept cash only; bring Nepali rupees for meals, tips, and hot water at high camps.
Hydrate and use purification
Drink 3–4 liters per day; carry a filter or purification tablets since bottled water is costly and plastic waste is a concern.
Footwear and traction
Sturdy, broken-in waterproof hiking boots with good ankle support are critical for rocky, sometimes icy trails.
Insulated down jacket
Warm, compressible insulation for cold nights above 4,000 m.
spring
Waterproof trekking boots
Support and traction on rocky, muddy, or icy sections.
Trekking poles
Reduce knee strain on long descents and aid balance on moraine.
Water purification (filter or tablets)
Safer and cheaper than buying bottled water at high-altitude teahouses.