Fly into Lukla, follow classic Khumbu trails and acclimatize through Sherpa villages to reach Everest Base Camp. This private, all-inclusive 14‑day trek balances history, high‑altitude geology and pragmatic planning for serious hikers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning light slices across prayer flags as a small group files toward the Tenzing–Hillary Airport, hearts tuned to the thin Himalayan air. Within an hour you’ll be airborne toward Lukla, then walking the same stone-stepped trails that Sherpa caravans have used for generations—through rivers that hurry and forests that quiet, toward a skyline of serrated giants.
Difficulty
challenging
Duration
14 days
Fitness Level
Good aerobic fitness; able to hike 4–8 hours on uneven terrain for consecutive days and tolerate high altitude.
Wildlife
History
The Khumbu route follows ancient Sherpa trade trails and the path used by Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary; Sagarmatha National Park was established in 1976 and is a UNESCO site.
Conservation
Sagarmatha National Park manages permits and fees to support conservation; trekkers should minimize waste, use established teahouses and pack out non‑biodegradable trash.
Reserve your spot on the Private 14-Days All Inclusive Everest Base Camp Trek Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Acclimatize on schedule
Respect the built‑in rest days in Namche and Dingboche—slow ascent is the best prevention for altitude illness.
Book Lukla flights early
Domestic flights to/from Lukla are weather sensitive; confirm seats and allow buffer days for reroutes.
Bring cash for teahouses
Small guest houses and local services accept only cash (Nepalese rupees); ATMs are limited to larger towns like Namche.
Footwear and traction
Sturdy, broken‑in boots and a light pair of microspikes for icy mornings can save time and blisters.
Sturdy hiking boots
Support and traction on rocky, often uneven mountain trails.
Insulated down jacket
Warmth for pre-dawn starts, high passes and nights above 4,000 m.
winter
3‑season sleeping bag (rated to −10°C)
Keeps nights in guest houses or if provided bags are insufficient.
Trekking poles
Reduce knee strain on descents and aid stability on loose scree.