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The best Everest Base Camp Trek offers a unique blend of adventure and efficiency, making it an excellent choice for trekkers who want to experience the beauty of the Himalayas while reducing travel time. Unlike standard itineraries that include a plane ride to Lukla, this package incorporates helicopter transfers on a sharing basis. The journey begins with a thrilling shared helicopter ride from Kathmandu to Lukla, providing unparalleled aerial views of the landscapes below. From Lukla, trekkers embark on an unforgettable trek through scenic valleys, Sherpa villages, suspension bridges, and culturally rich sites, including Namche Bazaar and Tengboche Monastery. As the altitude rises, the scenery shifts to glacial moraines and rugged terrains, culminating in the rewarding arrival at Everest Base Camp.
After reaching Everest Base Camp, trekkers take in the mesmerizing sights of Khumbu Glacier and the surrounding Himalayan peaks before heading to Gorakshep, the highest human settlement in the region. Instead of trekking back the same way, this package includes a shared helicopter transfer from Gorakshep to Lukla, offering an extraordinary bird’s-eye view of the rugged terrain and towering peaks like Lhotse, Nuptse, and Everest itself. This strategic use of helicopters allows trekkers to save time and effort while still experiencing the breathtaking landscapes of the Khumbu region. The short but scenic flight back to Lukla ensures that trekkers maximize their adventure while minimizing physical strain.
From Lukla, the final leg of the journey is completed with a shared helicopter transfer back to Kathmandu, eliminating uncertainties related to flight delays and long trekking descents. The Everest Base Camp trek with helicopter transfers optimizes efficiency without compromising the immersive trekking experience, making it a perfect choice for those who want a rewarding adventure with added comfort. The aerial views, coupled with the cultural and trekking experiences, ensure that travelers leave with memories of a lifetime, having explored Everest from both the ground and the sky.
Day 01: Welcome to Kathmandu & transfer to hotel
Day 02: Heli ride to Lukla & trek to Phakding (2,610m) - 45 mins heli ride & 3/4 hrs trek
Day 03: Trek Phakding to Namche (3,440m) - 6/7 hrs
Day 04: Acclimatization hike to Hotel Everest View (3,880m) from Namche - 5/6 hrs round trip
Day 05: Trek Namche to Tyangboche (3,860m) - 6/7 hrs
Day 06: Trek Tyangboche to Dingboche (4,410m) - 5/6 hrs
Day 07: Acclimatization hike to Nangartshang Peak (5,100m) from Dingboche - 5/6 hrs round trip
Day 08: Trek Dingboche to Lobuche (4,900m) - 5/6 hrs
Day 09: Trek Lobuche to Gorakshep (5,164m) & hike to Everest Base Camp (5,364m) - 7/8 hrs
Day 10: Early morning hike to Kalapatther (5,545m) and heli ride to Lukla then Kathmandu - 3 hrs hike & 1 hrs heli ride
Day 11: Bye-bye from Nepal
Let our experts turn it into a once-in-a-lifetime adventure, tailored just for you.
Choosing to trek to Everest Base Camp is a decision that combines challenge, beauty, and deep cultural immersion. It's not just a journey through landscapes, it's a transformative experience that leaves a lasting impression. Know why EBC should be on your buckel list right down here:-
1. Breathtaking Scenery
The Everest Base Camp trek is a visual feast. From the moment you fly into Lukla, you’re surrounded by majestic Himalayan peaks, lush forests of rhododendron and pine, roaring rivers, and dramatic cliffs. Along the trail, you’ll trek through the iconic Sagarmatha National Park, home to rare species like the snow leopard and red panda. The landscape constantly shifts from verdant lower valleys to barren high-altitude terrain offering fresh inspiration at every step.
2. Iconic Achievement
Reaching Everest Base Camp is not just a physical feat, it’s a symbol of determination and adventure. Standing at 5,364 meters (17,598 feet), it brings you as close as possible to the world’s highest peak without mountaineering. You’ll be part of a global community of trekkers who have embraced the challenge and returned with unforgettable stories and bragging rights.
3. Rich Cultural Experience
The journey through the Khumbu region immerses you in authentic Sherpa culture. You'll walk through ancient villages like Phakding, Namche, and Khumjung, and interact with locals who embody Himalayan warmth and hospitality. Monasteries like Tengboche, Pangboche, and Khumjung reveal deep-rooted Buddhist traditions, prayer wheels, chortens, and colorful prayer flags. Many trekkers also witness traditional festivals if their timing is right.
4. Thrilling Adventure
Every day on the trail presents a new thrill, be it navigating narrow paths above deep gorges, crossing iconic suspension bridges draped in prayer flags, or ascending challenging sections like the climb to Namche or the final push to Base Camp. Acclimatizing above 5,000 meters adds a touch of true adventure, making this a test of both endurance and spirit.
5. Exploring Namche Bazaar
At 3,440m, Namche Bazaar is more than just a stopover; it’s a hub of Sherpa life. The town offers stunning views of Thamserku and Kongde Ri, with distant glimpses of Everest on a clear day. Namche features cozy lodges, bakeries, gear shops, a monastery, and the Sherpa Culture Museum. Saturday markets attract locals from surrounding villages, offering an authentic cultural experience.
6. Kalapatthar’s Stunning Everest View
Kalapatthar (5,545m) is the highest point most trekkers reach and offers arguably the best unobstructed view of Mount Everest, especially during sunrise or sunset. Unlike the Base Camp itself, which doesn’t offer a direct view of Everest’s summit, Kalapatthar provides a breathtaking panorama of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and the Khumbu Glacier below.
7. Bonding & Personal Growth
Sharing the trail with fellow trekkers from around the world creates lifelong connections. You’ll learn teamwork, patience, and resilience as you support one another through altitude gains and long trekking days. The quiet moments whether journaling, reflecting under the stars, or chatting by a fire foster introspection and personal transformation.
8. Connection to Mountaineering History
Walking the paths that Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay once did is like stepping into a living legend. Villages like Khumjung house tributes to early expeditions, including the Hillary School and the famous "Yeti scalp" at the local monastery. You’ll follow trails that are part of the mountaineering heritage, feeling the spirit of adventure that sparked the world’s fascination with Everest.
9. Eco-Friendly & Sustainable Trekking
The Everest region has made significant strides in sustainable tourism. Lodges are increasingly using solar energy, and many trekking companies like us promotes Leave No Trace principles. Park entry fees and local permits support conservation and community projects. By choosing ethical guides and respecting local customs, trekkers become part of a broader effort to protect this sacred region.
10. Helicopter Return Option
Not only after the challenging ascent to Base Camp, trekkers have the thrilling option of returning via helicopter ride to Lukla and Kathmandu. We include sharing helicopter option on this package to skip the flights . This not only shortens the trip but also provides a breathtaking aerial perspective of the Khumbu Icefall, Everest, and surrounding peaks. It’s the perfect way to cap off your adventure with an epic bird’s-eye view.
More than a trek, this is a journey into the heart of the Himalayas, one that challenges the body, uplifts the spirit, and connects you with nature, history, and culture. Whether you're chasing adventure, self-discovery, or a dream long held, the Everest Base Camp trek delivers an experience that will stay with you for a lifetime.
***BLD refers breakfast, lunch & dinner.***
Day 01: Welcome to Kathmandu!, Hotel
Namaste and a warm welcome to the vibrant heart of Nepal!
We’re delighted to have you here. Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, our representative will be waiting to receive you with a traditional garland and a friendly smile. You will then be comfortably transferred to your hotel where you can rest and refresh after your journey.
Feel free to ask if you need anything, we’re here to make your stay memorable from the very beginning.
Enjoy your time in Kathmandu, the city of temples and rich culture!
Day 02: Scenic Helicopter Ride to Lukla (2,840m) & Trek to Phakding (2,610m) - 45 mins heli ride & 3/4 hrs trek, BLD, Teahouse
After an early breakfast, we board a thrilling helicopter flight to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region. This short but unforgettable ride offers aerial views of the majestic Himalayas, lush hills, and picturesque villages below.
Upon arrival in Lukla, we meet our trekking crew and begin our adventure on foot. The trail today is an easy and enjoyable 3–4 hour walk through charming Sherpa villages, mani walls, and beautiful landscapes along the Dudh Koshi River. We pass through places like Chheplung and Ghat, soaking in the peaceful vibe of the Khumbu.
We reach Phakding, a lovely riverside village, where we spend the night. Rest, relax, and enjoy your first evening in the mountains.
Day 03: Trek from Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3,440m) - 6/7 hrs, BLD, Teahouse
After breakfast, we continue our journey north along the Dudh Koshi River, crossing several suspension bridges, including the famous Hillary Suspension Bridge, adorned with prayer flags and stunning views.
Today’s walk is more challenging than the previous day, with a steep climb through pine forests as we enter Sagarmatha National Park. We pass through Monjo and Jorsalle, where we complete our permits and enjoy a short break before the big ascent to Namche.
As we gain elevation, the air gets thinner, but the scenery becomes even more rewarding. If the weather is clear, you may catch your first glimpse of Mount Everest just before reaching Namche.
After about 6-7 hours of trekking, we arrive at Namche Bazaar, the vibrant Sherpa capital filled with colorful shops, bakeries, and mountain gear stores.
Day 04: Acclimatization Hike to Hotel Everest View (3,880m) from Namche - 5/6 hrs round trip, BLD, Teahouse
To help our bodies adjust to the altitude, we spend the day acclimatizing in Namche Bazaar. After breakfast, we take a scenic hike to the famous Hotel Everest View, one of the world’s highest luxury hotels, located at 3,880 meters.
The trail gradually ascends through pine forests and rhododendron bushes, offering spectacular panoramic views of Everest (8,848m), Lhotse, Ama Dablam, Thamserku, and many more peaks along the way.
At the hotel, enjoy a cup of tea or coffee with breathtaking views of Mt. Everest right in front of you, it’s a surreal experience! After spending some time soaking in the scenery, we descend back to Namche.
In the afternoon, you can explore the bustling town, visit the Sherpa Museum, check out local shops, or relax in one of the cozy cafes.
Day 05: Trek from Namche Bazaar to Tengboche (3,867m) - 6/7 hrs, BLD, Teahouse
Today’s trek offers some of the most stunning views of the Everest region. After breakfast, we follow the trail contouring around the mountainside with panoramic vistas of Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and other peaks.
The path gently descends to the Dudh Koshi River at Phunki Tenga, where we stop for lunch by the riverside. From here, the trail climbs steeply through lush rhododendron and pine forests to reach Tengboche, a spiritual hub of the Khumbu.
Tengboche is home to the largest and most famous monastery in the region, Tengboche Monastery, set against a backdrop of soaring Himalayan giants. If we arrive on time, we can witness the afternoon prayer ceremony, a truly peaceful and spiritual experience.
Day 06: Trek from Tengboche to Dingboche (4,410m) - 5/6 hrs, BLD, Teahouse
After a peaceful morning in Tengboche, we begin our trek with a gentle descent through forests of birch, rhododendron, and conifers, passing charming villages like Debuche. We cross the Imja Khola River over a suspension bridge and gradually climb up toward Pangboche, a traditional Sherpa village with a magnificent view of Ama Dablam.
Continuing on, the trail becomes more open and alpine as we head into the Imja Valley. You'll notice the landscape changing, fewer trees and more rugged mountain terrain as we ascend. After a few more hours of steady walking, we reach the beautiful high-altitude village of Dingboche, surrounded by majestic peaks and vast yak pastures.
Dingboche is a perfect place to rest and acclimatize, with fantastic views of Lhotse, Island Peak, and other towering giants.
Day 07: Acclimatization Hike to Nangkartshang Peak (5,083m) from Dingboche - 5/6 hrs round trip, BLD, Teahouse
Today is a vital acclimatization day to help prepare for higher elevations ahead. After breakfast, we set off on a rewarding side hike to Nangkartshang Peak, a stunning viewpoint that towers above Dingboche.
The trail is steep and steady, but the views are more than worth it. As we ascend, you'll enjoy jaw-dropping panoramas of Ama Dablam, Makalu, Lhotse, Island Peak, and even glimpses of Cho Oyu on a clear day.
Reaching the summit at 5,083 meters, we take a well-earned break to soak in the 360° Himalayan grandeur. This hike usually takes around 4–5 hours round trip, offering the perfect combination of challenge and acclimatization.
We return to Dingboche for lunch and a relaxing afternoon, take time to rest, explore the village, or sip a hot drink while watching the clouds drift across the mountains.
Day 08: Trek from Dingboche to Lobuche (4,940m) - 5/6 hrs, BLD, Teahouse
After breakfast, we continue our ascent toward Lobuche, a small settlement nestled beneath towering Himalayan peaks. The trail climbs gently through alpine meadows and glacial moraine, with incredible views of Taboche, Cholatse, Lobuche East, and Pumori along the way.
We pass through Dughla (Thukla), where we’ll stop for a tea break or lunch before beginning a steep climb up to the Thukla Pass (4,830m). This emotional spot features stone memorials dedicated to climbers who lost their lives on Everest, a powerful and humbling moment on the trail.
From the pass, the trail levels out as we follow the glacial moraine of the Khumbu Glacier. After about 5–6 hours of trekking, we arrive in Lobuche, a quiet village surrounded by stunning ice-covered peaks.
Day 09: Trek from Lobuche to Gorakshep (5,164m) - 3 hrs & Hike to Everest Base Camp (5,364m) - 5 hrs round trip, BLD, Teahouse
Today is the highlight of the trek, the day we reach Everest Base Camp (EBC)! We start with a gradual but steady trek along the Khumbu Glacier’s edge, passing through rocky moraine terrain surrounded by towering peaks like Pumori, Mahalangur, and Nuptse.
After about 3 hours, we reach Gorakshep, the last settlement before EBC. We check into our lodge, drop our bags, and head out with light packs for the final push to Base Camp.
The trail to Everest Base Camp (5,364m) is challenging yet surreal, traversing rocky glacial paths, crossing ice ridges, and soaking in unbelievable Himalayan views. The feeling of standing at the foot of the world’s highest mountain, surrounded by seracs, icefalls, and colorful expedition tents (in climbing season), is indescribable.
We spend some time at EBC to take photos, enjoy the moment, and celebrate this incredible achievement before returning to Gorakshep for the night.
Day 10: Hike to Kala Patthar (5,545m) & Helicopter Ride to Lukla and Kathmandu - 3 hrs hike & 1 hrs heli ride, BL, Hotel
We start early before sunrise for the steep hike to Kala Patthar (5,545m), the best panoramic viewpoint of Mount Everest and the surrounding peaks.
As the first light touches the Himalayas, you’ll witness an unforgettable sunrise over Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Pumori, and more. This is your moment, soak in the 360° Himalayan views and take photos that will last a lifetime.
After spending time at the top, we carefully descend back to Gorakshep for breakfast.
Then comes the perfect ending to your journey, a scenic helicopter flight from Gorakshep to Lukla, and then onwards to Kathmandu. Fly over the Khumbu Glacier, Sherpa villages, and deep Himalayan valleys, enjoying a bird’s-eye view of the trail you’ve just conquered.
Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you'll be transferred to your hotel to rest and celebrate this incredible adventure.
Day 11: Farewell & Departure (Bye-bye from Nepal)
After an unforgettable journey through the heart of the Himalayas, it’s time to say farewell. Depending on your flight time, we’ll transfer you to Tribhuvan International Airport for your departure.
We hope you’re leaving with beautiful memories, new friendships, and a heart full of adventure. As we like to say here:
"Once is not enough!"
Nepal will always welcome you back with open arms.
Thank you / Dhanyabad / शुभ यात्रा! Namaste & goodbye from all of us at Nature Lovers Treks & Tours!
Start from USD 5,499/- (All-inclusive price)
One Porter Costs: USD 25/- per day (1 porter between 2 trekkers).
For a more comfortable and enjoyable trekking experience, we recommend hiring a porter to carry your backpack during the journey. Trekking with just a light day pack allows you to fully immerse yourself in the adventure without unnecessary strain.Best Time to Go
Choosing the right season can make or break your Everest Base Camp experience. The most popular and ideal times are Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). During these periods, you’ll get stable weather, clear skies, and jaw-dropping views of the mountains. Spring also brings blooming rhododendrons across the hillsides, while autumn offers crisp air and visibility at its finest. Avoid trekking during the monsoon season (June to August) due to heavy rainfall, muddy trails, and landslides. Likewise, winter (December to February) can be extremely cold and snowy, making the trek more difficult and some routes impassable.
Permits You’ll Need
Before starting the trek, trekkers are required to secure a few important permits. These include the TIMS Card (Trekkers' Information Management System), the Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit, and the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit, which has replaced the older local entry fee. These permits help manage trekker safety and environmental conservation. You can purchase them at various entry checkpoints along the trail. Don’t forget to carry several photocopies of your passport and passport-sized photos when applying.
Physical Fitness is Key
The Everest Base Camp trek is not a technical climb, but it requires a good level of endurance and physical preparation. Trekkers should be prepared to walk 5 to 7 hours a day for up to two weeks through steep, uneven terrain. Begin training at least a month before your trek, focusing on cardio workouts like hiking, running, cycling, or stair climbing. Leg strength and stamina are especially important. If you’re carrying your own backpack, include some weight training in your routine. The fitter you are, the more enjoyable and safer your journey will be.
Altitude Sickness is Real
One of the biggest challenges of this trek is the high altitude. Everest Base Camp sits at 5,364 meters (17,598 feet), where oxygen levels are significantly lower. Altitude sickness (AMS – Acute Mountain Sickness) is a serious concern and can affect anyone, regardless of fitness. To reduce risk, follow a slow ascent schedule and allow your body time to adjust. Rest days in Namche Bazaar and Dingboche are crucial for acclimatization. Know the symptoms like; headache, nausea, dizziness, and never ascend further if you feel unwell. Consider carrying Diamox, a preventive medication, after consulting with your doctor.
Pack Light but Smart
When it comes to packing, less is more but don’t skip the essentials. Try to keep your backpack under 10–12 kg. Key items include layered clothing for changing weather, a quality down jacket, waterproof gear, comfortable hiking boots, a warm hat and gloves, and UV-protective sunglasses. You’ll also need a headlamp, water purification tablets, and a first-aid kit. High-quality gear can be rented or bought in Kathmandu, so no need to overspend before arriving. If you hire a porter, they can carry your main bag, allowing you to trek with just a small daypack.
Teahouse Living
During the trek, you’ll stay in local teahouses, which are basic lodges run by Sherpa families. Rooms usually have two single beds with thin mattresses and shared toilets. Heating is limited, especially at higher altitudes, so bring a warm sleeping bag for extra comfort. This experience allows you to connect with the local culture and support small Himalayan communities.
Water Safety
Drinking safe water is crucial for staying healthy on the trail. Bottled water is available in most villages but can be expensive and environmentally unfriendly. Instead, treat your own water using purification tablets, a Lifestraw, or a SteriPen. Refill your bottle from teahouse taps, streams, or public tanks, and always treat it before drinking. Staying hydrated helps prevent altitude sickness, so aim for 3–4 liters of water daily.
Connectivity and Power
Expect limited and inconsistent internet access on the trail. Most teahouses offer Wi-Fi (sometimes at a cost), but it’s slow and unreliable. Power outlets are also limited and charging your phone or camera may come with a fee. To stay connected and keep your devices powered, bring a power bank, solar charger, and extra batteries. A local SIM card (Ncell or Nepal Telecom) can provide some coverage, but signals weaken the higher you go. It’s a great time to disconnect and enjoy the mountains.
Guides & Porters Make a Difference
While the trail is well-marked, hiring a licensed guide can enhance your experience with local knowledge, cultural insights, and help navigating unforeseen challenges. A porter can carry your larger bag, allowing you to enjoy the trek with just a light daypack. This not only reduces physical strain but also supports the local economy and employment. Many travelers say their guide or porter became one of the most memorable parts of the trip, don’t underestimate the value they bring!
1. How many days does the Everest Base Camp trek take?
The Everest Base Camp trek duration typically ranges from 10 to 15 days, depending on your trekking pace, acclimatization days, and side trips like Kala Patthar or Everest View Hotel. A common itinerary includes two acclimatization stops (Namche and Dingboche) to reduce the risk of altitude sickness.
2. When is the best time to trek to Everest Base Camp?
The best time for Everest Base Camp trekking is during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These months offer clear skies, moderate temperatures, and the best views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. Avoid the monsoon season (June–August) due to heavy rain and slippery trails, and winter months (December–February) if you’re not prepared for extreme cold and snowfall.
3. What permits are required for the Everest Base Camp trek?
Trekkers need to obtain two main permits:
These can be obtained on the spot at the entrance checkpoint in Lukla. As of recent updates, the TIMS card is not mandatory for solo trekkers in this region.
4. What is the highest altitude on the EBC trek?
The highest point of the trek is Kala Patthar (5,545 meters / 18,192 feet). Though Everest Base Camp (5,364 meters / 17,598 feet) is the destination, Kala Patthar offers the best panoramic and close-up view of Mount Everest, especially at sunrise snd sunset.
5. How difficult is the Everest Base Camp trek?
The trek is considered moderate to strenuous, primarily due to the high altitude, not technical climbing. Daily hikes range between 5 to 7 hours, sometimes involving steep ascents and rocky terrain. Physical fitness and mental endurance are key to a successful EBC experience.
6. Do I need a guide and porter for the trek?
While it’s possible to trek independently, hiring a certified trekking guide enhances your safety, navigation, and cultural experience. A porter can carry your main backpack (up to 25kg), allowing you to hike comfortably with a light daypack. Guides and porters also support the local Sherpa economy.
7. Can I trek to Everest Base Camp solo?
Yes, solo trekking is allowed and quite popular. However, you must be self-sufficient with navigation, acclimatization, and emergency response knowledge. Solo trekkers are advised to check weather forecasts, carry an emergency contact device, and inform someone of their itinerary.
8. How much does the Everest Base Camp trek cost?
Trekking costs depend on your style
9. What should I pack for the EBC trek?
Your Everest Base Camp packing list should include:
10. Is Wi-Fi available on the Everest Base Camp trail?
Yes, most teahouses offer pre-pasid Everest Link Wi-Fi for a fee (usually $5–$10 per GB). It works well in towns like Namche Bazaar, Dingboche, and Lobuche, but can be unreliable higher up.
11. Can I charge my electronics during the trek?
Yes, charging facilities are available at teahouses (mostly solar-powered). Expect to pay NPR 200–500 per charge. Bring a power bank and solar charger for backup.
12. What type of accommodation is available on the trail?
Trekkers stay in teahouses or lodges, offering basic twin-sharing rooms with shared bathrooms. Lower elevations like Phakding and Namche may offer more comfort, while higher villages like Gorakshep are more rustic. Carry a sleeping bag for warmth.
13. Are hot showers available during the EBC trek?
Yes, many teahouses offer gas-heated or solar-powered hot showers for a small fee (NPR 300–500). At higher altitudes, showers may be limited or freezing cold.
14. What food is available along the EBC route?
Teahouses serve a mix of local and Western meals. Popular items include:
Avoid meat at higher elevations as refrigeration is limited.
15. How can I stay hydrated while trekking?
Carry at least 2 refillable water bottles and use purification tablets, a Lifestraw, or a SteriPen. Bottled water is available but costly (up to NPR 400 per liter) and environmentally harmful.
16. What kind of weather should I expect?
Weather varies by season. Expect sunny days, cold nights, and the possibility of snow above 4,000 meters. Temperatures can drop to -15°C (5°F) at night near Gorak Shep or Base Camp.
17. Is travel insurance mandatory for the Everest Base Camp trek?
Yes, it is highly recommended to have travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking (up to 6,000m) and helicopter evacuation.
18. Are there ATMs on the Everest Base Camp route?
ATMs are only available in Lukla and Namche Bazaar, but they can be unreliable. Withdraw enough Nepali rupees (NPR) in Kathmandu before flying to Lukla.
19. How far is Kathmandu from Lukla, and how do I get there?
Lukla is about 200 km (124 miles) from Kathmandu and is usually accessed via a 30-minute domestic flight. Alternatively you can drive to Tham Dada (4/5 hours below Lukla) by skiping Lukla flight and start your journey form there.
20. Can you see Mount Everest from Everest Base Camp?
Surprisingly, Mount Everest is not fully visible from Base Camp itself. For the best view, hike to Kala Patthar, which offers a 360° panorama of Everest, Nuptse, and the Khumbu Glacier—especially beautiful at sunrise.
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