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Sherpa culture dominates this region. The Eastern Tibetan Province of Kham was the original home to the estimated 3,500 Sherpa people. Among the 2-3 miles long glaciers found at the head of the Khumbu Valley, Khumbu, Lhotse, Imja, Ngozumba and Nangpa glaciers are some Himalayan glaciers in retreat. In the late 1400s or early 1500s they crossed over the Nangpa-La into Nepal. The Sherpa people belong to the Nying-mapa sect of Tibetan Buddhism. They celebrate the Dumje and Mani Rimdu festivals in the famous Tengboche monastery.
The climate ranges from pleasant weather during autumn months to cold weather with occasional heavy snowfall in the winter when daytime temperatures do not exceed 5 degrees Celsius. Spring days are warm but the monsoon rains make travel difficult.
Visit this exotic destination in the Himalayas. You will appreciate the spectacular mountains, stunning scenery, and contact with local people who truly enjoy sharing their experiences with you and don't miss the opportunity to explore unique traditional cultures.
More than anything else, Nepal is best known for its mountains and mountaineering. Nowhere else on earth can you find such a high concentration of high snow-capped mountains and have the opportunity to climb some of the highest peaks in the world.
Of course, Mt. Everest immediately comes to mind when people think of Nepal but what is often less known is that Nepal is home to seven other peaks over 80000 meters and innumerable others between six and eight thousand meters. Currently 326 peaks are available for expeditions with an additional 33 minor peaks designated as 'Trekking Peaks'. Where small villages, each with their own mythology, dot the hills checkered with fertile terraces and ancient shrines and strange legends of deities mixing with mortals abound…let us take you higher. We operate trekking excursions from tough grade to easy grade and these excursions or moderate treks include Langtang /Annapurna / Dolpo etc.
Explore the majesty of the Himalayan Mountains and meet some of the village folks on an easy, moderate or strenuous trek through a continually changing landscape. Nepal is an easy and exotic destination for those on a moderate budget as well as for those who appreciate luxury. Nepal is a perfect destination for a customized journey just for you. There are also many and varied tours, treks, expeditions and small groups available. Here is your opportunity to travel your way, following your heart and your style.
| Group Size : | 02 - 14 people |  Max-Altitude : |
5545m |
| Destination : | Nepal | Fitness level : | Strenuous |
| Trip Season : | AUTUMN (Sept – Nov) | Departure from : | Kathmandu |
| Meals : | Breakfast in Kathmandu and Full board on Trek |
| Accomodation : | 3 star Hotel in Kathmandu and Lodge on trek |
| Trip Mode : | Lodge to lodge trek |
Our early morning flight to Lukla . Lukla is now one of the busiest airport of Nepal. after arrival, this high-altitude trek begins by descending to the river at Phakding. this day trek about 3 hrs.
The first day may have been surprisingly long for some, allows us to begin the ascent to Namche Bazaar first thing in the morning. At about half-way up the hill, a gap in the trees allow us to spy Everest for the first time. If the weather is clear the top of the South-West Face will be just visible behind the long Lhotse-Nuptse ridge. A plume can often be seen stretching away from the very summit. Namche is the most prosperous and the largest town in the Khumbu. A bazaar is held here every Saturday where display include meat, grains and vegetables, and Tibetan goods . The Sherpas play host to trader from the foothills, as well as Tibetans from over the border. Thamserku 6648m, Kwangde Ri 6187m and Khumbila 5707m surround the natural bowl that Namche sits in. this day trek about 5-6 hrs.
This village is one of the most beautiful in Khumbu. The Himalayan Trust has a school here, as well as a medical post (for locals and trekkers) in nearby Khunde. this day trek about 1 - 2 hrs. This day is almost like acclimatization .
The trail this morning descends to the Dudh Khosi. There are spectacular views of Ama Dablam 6696m and Khangtega 6779m as well as Everest 8848m and Lhotse 8501m. Keep a look-out too for pheasant in the undergrowth. We cross the river at Phunki Thanga and climb through the afternoon amongst rhododendron forest to the saddle at the top of the hill. Suddenly in front of us is Tengboche, the principal monastery of the Khumbu area; the views from here are unforgettable. this day trek about 6-7 hrs.
We follow the path down from Tengboche through the rhododendron forest to Deboche and cross an exciting bridge with the boiling, roaring Imja Khol beneath our feet. A gradual climb takes us to the village of Lower Pangboche. We are now in the heart of the Khumbu, with spectacular views across to Ama Dablam. The afternoon stroll takes us along a path that hugs the valley wall and then across wide plains to a split in the valley. The Khumbu breaks left, up to Periche, but we take a detour right to the hamlet at Dingboche at the start of the Imja Tse valley. this day trek about 5-6 hrs.
we encourage you to attempt one of two hikes. The shorter option ascends the hill immediately behind Dingboche, to drop steeply down to Periche. The longer option is to trek up the Imja Tse valley towards Island Peak. The views of Lhotse, Ama Dablam and Cho Polu from here are outstanding. After a few hours the trekker terminus of Chukung is reached, and after a rest we return down the valley.
We climb up to the ridge behind Periche and stay high, mesmerised by the views of Tawoche and Cholatse, until we reach the tea houses at Dughla. A steep, stiff ascent to the terminal moraine of the Khumbu glacier is now tackled. The top of the climb is marked by a series of stone monuments to commemorate some of the climbers that have not returned from expeditions to this region. A rough but obvious trail cuts across left, away from the glacier, to our camp site at Loboje, a windswept collection of huts tucked in a narrow meadow between the glacier and the Loboje Peak (6156m). The Lhotse ridge is simply awesome from this angle. this day trek about 6-7 hrs.
A long day and an early start. We trek along the rough path along the side of the Khumbu glacier to the tea shacks at Gorak Shep. Behind rises the attractive 7000m peak of Pumori which dwarfs our trek's summit of Kala Pattar. The route up is straightforward and takes most people between 90 minutes and 2 hours. All the peaks - Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Changtse, Ama Dablam and scores of other lesser peaks can be seen . down to Gorakshep for over night . this day trek about 6-7 hrs.
Gorakshep after breakfast trip to the actual Base Camp (BC) of Everest is usually omitted as the Khumbu Icefall blocks all view of the mountain and even when expeditions are on the mountain, a route to BC is difficult to find. then return to Lobuche this day trek about 7-8 hrs.
This day we can see different angle of Nuptse , trek about 6hrs.
Explore around Isalnd peak Base camp and back to Chhukung about 6/7 hrs trek.
We descend all morning via Periche to Pangboche, whereupon we stay high on the west bank of the river all the way to the Sherpa village of Phortse, which lies on the lower southern flank of Tawoche, directly across the valley from Tengboche. this day trek about 5 hrs.
We now descend through a forest to the Dudh Kosi. From the very pretty crossing point, we climb to a chorten where there are wonderful views back across the valley to Phortse, Tengboche and the surrounding mountains. Eventually we turn south off the main trail to Khunde and Khumjung, contouring past the Everest View Hotel. this day trek about 5-6 hrs.
Most people head towards Lukla with a heavy heart. There is something very special about the setting, the villages and the people of the high Khumbu hills and valleys and our memories help us up the deceptively long, final climb into Lukla. Our campsite and house are well located and offer a good final resting spot. this day trek about 7-8 hrs.
Flight in the morning and transfer to Hotel.
NEPAL TREKKING & EXPEDITION P. LTD.
Government Register No 160/049/50
