Everest panorama is vastly different from one we lead in the city and is worth staving a look at. To look into the heart of the villages of these people we offer an exceptional 8 days trek.It is a wide range of spectacular scenery combined with unique cultural encounters with the Sherpa people who inhabit these high altitude regions.Everest panorama is famous for trekking.
The journey begins in the medieval city of Kathmandu, from where a short flight to the beautiful village of Lukla (2800m) will drop us to the heart of the everest panorama. The trek continues through the lush vegetation of Sagarmatha National Park, with pine forests, rhododendron flowers and an abundance of wildlife, to Namche Bazaar (3440m). A day of rest is necessary in Namche in order to get acclimatized to higher altitudes. The following days trekking will bring us to the village of Tengboche (3930m), home to the highest Buddhist monastery in the world (4000m) and also reputed by photographers as one of the best places to capture the awesome beauty of Mt. Everest base camp trek (8848m) and its neighboring peaks.
The concluding days of this adventure will be spent in the delightful and scenic villages of Khunde (3500m) and Khumjung, where we will have the opportunity to interact with the legendary Sherpa people in everest panorama and participate in their astonishing traditional lifestyle. Back down to Lukla from where we will take a short flight back to Kathmandu, enjoying the last views of the awe-inspiring Himalayan range and its people.
Please note that often the Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu flight gets delayed by a few hours or may even be canceled for one, two, or more days due to unfavorable weather conditions. Such conditions may arise even in the best seasons. Hence, in such cases, muyou st be prepared for long waits both at Kathmandu or Lukla airports, as this can happen either at the start or end of the trek or even both! We do our utmost to avoid such delays, and fix you on next flight. Still, we suggest you to be prepared for possible delays/cancellation, and if possible to come with some extra buffer days (1-2 days) at the end of the trip to accommodate such delays. We also organize heli rescue in such conditions, if it’s available and upon request by our clients. The helicopter charges around USD 350 per person and it allows 4-5 persons in a flight.
In case, the flight delay/cancellation happens at the start of trip and it goes so long that it disturbs your onward travel schedule, you are free to choose an alternative trip: such a trek in the Annapurna, Langtang, or any other regions. If you are not interested in the alternative trip and would rather wait for the trip, you are welcome to wait in Kathmandu for as many days as it takes to get a flight to Lukla. However,there will be no refund, if you lose your time waiting at the airport and do not take an alternative tour or you only do short trek later due to time limitation. If the cancellation happens before the trip, we will provide you accommodation and lunch in a guesthouse in Kathmandu. In case of the flight delay/cancelation after finishing of the trek, you will be responsible for all your expenses but your travel insurance may cover those expenses depending upon the insurance company you have and also note that you will not be entitled to any refund for the services (such as hotel, transport, flight, etc) included in the package that you would not use later.
DAY 01: Kathmandu (1300m) B/B Plan
DAY 02: Kathmandu : Sightseeing and Trek Preparation B/B Plan
DAY 03: Kathmandu – Lukla (2,860 m – Manjo (2,840m) 5 – 6 hours B/B/L/D plan
DAY 04: Manjo – Namche Bazaar (3,440 m): 6- 7 hours B/B/L/D plan
DAY 05: Namche Bazaar: Acclimatization Day B/B/L/D plan
DAY 06: Namche Bazaar-Phakding (2690m)B/B/L/D plan
DAY 07: Phakding – Lukla (2860m) B/B/L/D plan
DAY 08: Fly Back to Kathmandu B/B/L/D plan
DAY 09: Rest day, shopping with families and Free Dinner with us from company , B/B/L/D plan
DAY 10: Final Departure B/B Plan
1. Is this trek suitable for families with children?
Yes, the Family’s Treks (Everest View Points) itinerary is designed to be family-friendly and is suitable for children as well as adults. It includes acclimatization days and relatively moderate trekking routes.
2. What is the best time for families to undertake this trek?
The best time for this trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons when the weather is pleasant, and the skies are clear, providing the best mountain views.
3. What is the level of difficulty for this trek, and do we need prior trekking experience?
This trek is considered to be of moderate difficulty. While prior trekking experience is helpful, it’s not necessary. It’s more important to be in good physical health and prepared for walking several hours a day.
4. Are there age restrictions for children or seniors on this trek?
There are no strict age restrictions, but participants should be in reasonably good health and able to walk for several hours each day. Trekking with children or seniors is possible with proper preparation.
5. What kind of accommodations can families expect during the trek?
Accommodations on the trek will typically be in comfortable teahouses or lodges. While basic, they provide clean rooms with shared facilities.
6. Is it possible to accommodate dietary preferences or restrictions for children or family members during the trek?
Yes, most teahouses and lodges offer a variety of food options, including local and international dishes. They can cater to dietary preferences and restrictions, but it’s advisable to inform your trekking company in advance.
7. Do we need special permits for this trek, and will the trekking company arrange them?
Yes, you’ll need permits for the Everest region. Your trekking company will typically arrange these permits for you, but you’ll need to provide necessary identification documents and passport-sized photos.
8. How can we prepare children for high-altitude trekking and potential altitude sickness?
Adequate acclimatization days are included in the itinerary. Trekking slowly, staying hydrated, and being aware of symptoms of altitude sickness are crucial. Consult with your trekking guide on altitude-related concerns, especially for children.
9. What are the safety measures in place during the trek for families, particularly with children?
Your trekking guide will prioritize safety and will be trained in first aid and altitude-related issues. They’ll also provide advice on staying safe during the trek, especially with children.
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu (1300m) – B/B Plan
Upon your arrival in Kathmandu, you’ll be welcomed and transferred to your hotel, where you can rest and recover from your journey. You’ll have a relaxing evening in the vibrant city, giving you a taste of the Nepali culture.
Day 02: Kathmandu – Sightseeing and Trek Preparation – B/B Plan
After breakfast, you’ll embark on a guided sightseeing tour of Kathmandu’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites, including Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath Stupa, and Patan Durbar Square. In the afternoon, you’ll have a trek briefing and time for last-minute preparations.
Day 03: Kathmandu – Lukla (2,860m) – Manjo (2,840m): 5-6 hours – B/B/L/D Plan
An early morning flight takes you to Lukla, the gateway to the Khumbu region. The adventure begins as you trek through beautiful landscapes, crossing suspension bridges and following the Dudh Koshi River. You’ll reach Manjo, a charming village nestled in the lush greenery.
Day 04: Manjo – Namche Bazaar (3,440m): 6-7 hours – B/B/L/D Plan
Today’s trek leads you to Namche Bazaar, a bustling Sherpa town and the heart of the Khumbu region. You’ll ascend through dense forests and cross high suspension bridges, enjoying your first glimpses of iconic peaks like Everest and Ama Dablam.
Day 05: Namche Bazaar – Acclimatization Day – B/B/L/D Plan
To acclimatize to the higher altitude, you’ll spend a day in Namche Bazaar. You can explore the town, visit the Everest View Hotel for stunning panoramas, or opt for a short hike to the nearby Khumjung village, home to the legendary Yeti Skull.
Day 06: Namche Bazaar – Phakding (2,690m) – B/B/L/D Plan
Leaving Namche behind, you’ll descend to Phakding. The trail offers picturesque views of the Khumbu Valley and the Dudh Koshi River. It’s a relatively easier day of trekking, allowing you to appreciate the serene surroundings.
Day 07: Phakding – Lukla (2,860m) – B/B/L/D Plan
The final leg of your trek takes you back to Lukla. You’ll retrace your steps through the lovely Sherpa villages and forests, celebrating your achievements with your fellow trekkers.
Day 08: Fly Back to Kathmandu – B/B/L/D Plan
A short scenic flight brings you back to Kathmandu, where you can relax and reflect on your Himalayan adventure. You’ll have the afternoon to explore the city or do some last-minute shopping.
Day 09: Rest Day, Shopping with Families, and Free Dinner – B/B/L/D Plan
This rest day offers an opportunity for shopping in the bustling markets of Kathmandu, where you can pick up souvenirs and treasures. In the evening, enjoy a complimentary dinner hosted by the trekking company, sharing stories and experiences with your fellow trekkers.
Day 10: Final Departure – B/B Plan
After a memorable journey through the Everest region and the warmth of Nepali hospitality, it’s time to bid farewell. You’ll be transferred to the airport for your onward journey or further adventures, taking with you cherished memories of your family trek in the Himalayas.
FOR HIKING
1: Backpack (size depends on whether or not you have porters)1 pcs and handbag 1 pcs
2: Hiking Boots (break them in beforehand) 1 pair
3: Camp Shoes (your reward after a long day) 1 pair
4: Wool Socks (bring a few pairs of varying thickness)
5: Lightweight Trekking Pants ( 2-3 pcs )
6: Trekking shorts ( 2-3 pcs )
7: T-Shirts (lightweight wool is great) more than 3-4 pcs
8: Underwear ( more than 5 pcs )
1: Long Underwear/Wool Thermals
2: Sweeter
3: Fleece
4: Waterproof Jacket and Pants
5: Heavyweight Pants for high elevations (also good for camp)
6: Heavy Down Jacket (can be rented in Kathmandu)
7: Winter Hat
8: Winter Gloves
1: Water Purification (pump, tablets, or SteriPen; bring from home)
2: Water Bottles (at least 3 liters total capacity)
3: Baseball Cap (the sun is strong at all elevations)
4: Hiking Poles (lessen the impact on your joints)
5: Sunglasses (essential when you cross the snow line)
6: Head Lamp ( extra batteries )
7: Reading Materials (Kindle may be best)
8: Journal and Pens
9: Camera ( extra batteries )
10:Daypack (for your rain jacket, snacks, camera, etc.)
11: Heavy-duty duffle bag (preferred by porters)
12: Gators (many people wear them but they are not mandatory)
Personal Supplies
1: Sunscreen
2: Hand Sanitizer
3: Toiletries (toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant, floss, etc.)
4: Biodegradable Bar Soap
5: Face/Body Wipes
6: Biodegradable washing Liquid
7: Throat lozenges, Lip balm
8: Medications (Ibuprofen, others if necessary)
1. Is this trek suitable for families with children?
Yes, the Family’s Treks (Everest View Points) itinerary is designed to be family-friendly and is suitable for children as well as adults. It includes acclimatization days and relatively moderate trekking routes.
2. What is the best time for families to undertake this trek?
The best time for this trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons when the weather is pleasant, and the skies are clear, providing the best mountain views.
3. What is the level of difficulty for this trek, and do we need prior trekking experience?
This trek is considered to be of moderate difficulty. While prior trekking experience is helpful, it’s not necessary. It’s more important to be in good physical health and prepared for walking several hours a day.
4. Are there age restrictions for children or seniors on this trek?
There are no strict age restrictions, but participants should be in reasonably good health and able to walk for several hours each day. Trekking with children or seniors is possible with proper preparation.
5. What kind of accommodations can families expect during the trek?
Accommodations on the trek will typically be in comfortable teahouses or lodges. While basic, they provide clean rooms with shared facilities.
6. Is it possible to accommodate dietary preferences or restrictions for children or family members during the trek?
Yes, most teahouses and lodges offer a variety of food options, including local and international dishes. They can cater to dietary preferences and restrictions, but it’s advisable to inform your trekking company in advance.
7. Do we need special permits for this trek, and will the trekking company arrange them?
Yes, you’ll need permits for the Everest region. Your trekking company will typically arrange these permits for you, but you’ll need to provide necessary identification documents and passport-sized photos.
8. How can we prepare children for high-altitude trekking and potential altitude sickness?
Adequate acclimatization days are included in the itinerary. Trekking slowly, staying hydrated, and being aware of symptoms of altitude sickness are crucial. Consult with your trekking guide on altitude-related concerns, especially for children.
9. What are the safety measures in place during the trek for families, particularly with children?
Your trekking guide will prioritize safety and will be trained in first aid and altitude-related issues. They’ll also provide advice on staying safe during the trek, especially with children.
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