Call Us
Call Us
+977 9851110555
Itinerary
Everest View Trek
The Mount Everest View Trek, sometimes referred to as the Everest Panorama Trek, is a viable option for anyone searching for a short and easy ascent in the Everest region of Nepal. It just takes eight days to completely appreciate Mount Everest’s magnificence with this short walk. The path is well-marked and often used.
After a 30-minute flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, the eight-day Everest mini-tourist journey reaches its highest point at Tengboche Monastery, which has a German bakery.
However, it is beneficial to comprehend the way of life of the Sherpas, or mountain people, who have lived in the area for a very long period. You may take a look around and meet a lot of the local Sherpas. This trekking route blends the area’s natural beauty with its cultural heritage.
The journey will be more meaningful because of the captivating beauty of Khumjung and the unforgettable encounters with the renowned Sherpa people. Without these skilled mountaineers, the Everest trek would be nearly impossible. Sherpa’s genetic makeup allows them to adapt to such high altitudes with ease.
Among these changes are a distinct form of haemoglobin and twice as much nitric oxide generated. Lukla is where the Everest View Trek begins; it’s a 30-minute flight from Kathmandu. When we touch down at this little airport, the real adventure starts.
Over the course of the walk, we spend several days travelling through the villages and homelands of the Sherpa people, as well as Buddhist temples. We also get up-close views of Mt. Everest and nearby Ama Dablam, which is regarded by many as one of Nepal’s most breathtaking mountains.
Since the Everest View Trek is primarily conducted at high altitudes, we acclimatise to the altitude over the first several days of the journey. The Everest View Trek offers the opportunity to witness the most breathtaking views in the Everest Region from Syngboche, home to the opulent Everest View Hotel. This location is well-known for its distant views of Everest and for offering visitors a chance to explore some local mountain settlements.
Everest View Trek Guide
On every trip and tour in Nepal, the guide offered by RT has a 100% success rate. They speak English well and have extensive expertise, credentials, and professionalism in this industry.
They have worked with several clients all around the world and have a great ability to establish a connection with individuals quickly. They have expertise of the trek and can supply information about it and the route all the way through the journey because they are professionals in this industry and have been working there for years.
Health And Physical Fitness Required For Everest View Trekking
Trekking presents some sort of challenge, as we all know. Since walking a journey route is not as easy as walking a straight path, we won’t claim that it will be. Therefore, physical fitness and good health are prerequisites for trekking. It is best to be emotionally and physically strong as we walk from low to high terrain.
We will be hiking for four to five hours each day, so it is best to be ready for that. Therefore, you can take pre-training classes in physical activities like jogging, climbing, stair-case walking, running, swimming, etc. to make this Everest view excursion a little easier. Since your health is of utmost importance, it is best to undergo a routine physical examination before to the walk and follow your physician’s instructions.
.
Everest View Trek Difficulty
The Everest View Trek is classified as a moderate to challenging trekking route in certain areas. The Everest Trek is more harder than this one. The walk is easy to moderately difficult in the second half (to Namche Bazar), but it is slightly challenging in the early half. Up until Namche bazaar, a portion of the trail is uneven, rocky, and steep.
However, while the trial is easy to walk, portions of the trails—from Namche Bazaar to Tengboche—are moderately to difficult because of the uneven and steep terrain. The weather can occasionally have an impact on how difficult trekking is. Thus, keeping a steady pace and packing simply and carefully will make trekking easier.
Essential Things To Carry During Everest View Trek
When trekking to Everest View, the following items are necessary:
- Thermal bottles and a covered daypack are included.
- Walking or trekking pole (if necessary)
- Tablets that cleanse water
- Hefty sleeping bag
- Personal items such as tissue paper, sanitizer, toothpaste, soap, shampoo, and toothbrushes
- Headlight, camera, phone, and accessories, etc.
- First aid supplies
- Additionally, bring some cash.
Best Season For Everest View Trek
The Everest Region and the entire nation have four distinct seasons: summer, winter, autumn, and spring. In the Everest region, autumn and spring are the most popular seasons for trekking because of the mild sunshine and little precipitation during these times.
When trekking during the summer monsoon, you run the risk of rain and slip-and-fall incidents on wet terrain. For first-time trekkers, trekking in the winter can be challenging because they are unfamiliar with the extreme cold of the Everest Region. Additionally, because of significant snowfall and the potential for lows of -25 degrees, several trails may be blocked.
Free Cancellation Policy
No cost to cancel up to eight days prior to departure. Click our Payment Term and Condition Policy to learn more.
Trekking Guides and Porters
There will be one porter for every two trekkers and one guide for the Everest vista trip. Alongside to provide support and information on the hike, you will have a guide and porter with you.
Accommodation on Everest View Trek
We stay in teahouses throughout the Everest View Trek (accommodation). We spend the night on the path and move from teahouse to teahouse. In the nearby village, the tea house is a tiny hotel that offers both lodging and meals. The two single beds in their rooms come with a comfortable and warm blanket and pillow. We are forced to use the shared restrooms since there aren’t any separate ones. Toilets are specifically designed with furnishings in the western style. In the Everest region, cold water is typically available for use. In certain instances, obtaining a private room may be feasible with additional fees; however, during peak travel season, there are no private rooms available due to the venue’s restricted capacity. In terms of showering, hot showers are offered at lower elevations, but at higher elevations, hot water is provided in a bucket for an additional cost..
Meals During the Everest View Trek
Lunch was served en route to our destination, dinner was served at the teahouse where we spent the night, and breakfast was served in the tea house or lodge where we spent the night during the journey. They would serve the cuisine according to their menu. The menu could feature international cuisines like Tibetan, Italian, or Indian dishes in addition to standard Nepalese fare. You will be fed breakfasts, a farewell meal, and a welcome dinner while in Kathmandu.
Drinking water during Everest View Trek
During Everest View Trekking, natural spring water is typically accessible for drinking. After using tablets to filter the water, you can either drink the water straight from the natural spring. On the way, mineral water in bottles is also available. In comparison to the lower region, purchasing a new water bottle can be somewhat pricey in the upper region. In certain tea establishments, you can replenish the water bottle as well, but there can be a fee. Refilling water is less expensive than purchasing a new one. The best course of action is to carry around pills that purify water so you may use the purifier before consuming and refill your bottle.
Clothes for Everest View Trek
The following are some required outfits for the Everest View Trek:
- For Head: scarf, warm hat, or sun hat
- For the hands: War gloves that are lightweight
- For the body, wear lightweight cotton trekking pants, ponchos, rain coats, thermal tops, fleece jackets or sweaters and down jackets.
- For the feet: appropriate hiking boots, a few pairs of thin, warm socks, and crampons (optional).
Altitude Illness
The low oxygen concentration in the high altitude region is typically the cause of altitude sickness. Altitude sickness can include fatigue, headaches, nausea, vomiting, loss of sleep, disorientation, and other symptoms. level sickness is very likely to occur on this climb because it usually strikes above 2500 metres, though it can also happen below that level. Acute mountain sickness (AMS), high altitude cerebral edoema (HACE), or high altitude pulmonary edoema (HAPE) may develop as a result of the illness. The illnesses are described in more detail below:
Acute Mountain Sickness
A common symptom of AMS is difficulty breathing, which is followed by headache, nausea, exhaustion, poor appetite, disorientation, restless nights, and so forth. To avoid the illness, hikers should acclimatise for one to two days at a lower elevation or take 250 mg of Diamox every twelve hours.
HACE (High Altitude Cerebral Edema)
This medical disease, which is brought on by extreme mountain sickness, causes the brain to enlarge with fluid. It is a serious illness that can be fatal because it affects the brain directly. Disorientation, lethargicness, loss of coordination, memory loss, psychotic behaviour, and other general symptoms like nausea, vomiting, headaches, etc. are the prominent symptoms.
HAPE (High Altitude Pulmonary Edema)
This medical disease is characterised by lung swelling. It is also a potentially fatal illness for mountain climbers with weakened immune systems. A chronic cough, chest tightness, frothy sputum, suffocation during sleep, headache, blue skin pigmentation, rapid breathing, etc. are some of the key symptoms of hape.
Preventive Measures
Prior to the hike, it is advisable to take certain preventive precautions as the illness can occasionally be fatal. The following is a list of some altitude sickness preventative measures:
- Elevate gradually over several days.
- Have adequate water; abstain from alcohol
- Don’t smoke
- Consume a high-calorie, light diet.
- Medical examination prior to six months after the walk
- Dry off your hands and legs as much as you can.
- Wear warm clothing to avoid becoming chilled
- It’s a good idea to see a doctor during certain times.
Belly Wave
14 MAY, 2023 . 4:00 Pm
5.0
Absolutely delighted with the service provided by Roiels Travel! From start to finish, they exceeded expectations and made our vacation unforgettable.
ReplyNicolas Shai
25 APR, 2023. 12:00 Pm
5.0
During our trip, everything ran smoothly thanks to Roiels Travel's attention to detail. They ensured our comfort and safety throughout the journey.
Reply