Everest via Jiri Trek – 19 Days

On our first day we will pick you up from the airport and directly transfer to the hotel, and after reaching the hotel our team will give you a short introduction about our trip.little sightseeing around hotels And after, we will spend our night at the hotel.

The trip from Kathmandu to Jiri, which is commonly known as the "Gateway to Everest," serves as the beginning of the legendary route from Jiri to the Everest Base Camp. The journey covers approximately 187 kilometers (116 miles)and lasts for about 7–8 hours. The road by car can vary according to the condition of the road. During this route, the trekkers enjoy the beautiful landscapes of Nepal and the picturesque rural villages.

Jiri, a little town with a stunning and sweet hill, floods the scene and raises the charm to the top, being the “Switzerland of Nepal” because of its outstanding landscapes and climate that are unusually refreshing and cool. It used to be men's principal spot where they commenced their journey to the mountain of the gods (Mount Everest) way before the construction of the Lukla airstrip.Jiri still plays an essential role as the stop-over point for most trekkers who want to keep the classical overland trekking experience. Even though people fly directly to Lukla after getting there, Jiri is still one of the few places where the classical overland trekking is available. A place where one can see Jiri, which is an inescapable spot between green hills, terraced fields, and thick forests but rather famous as “the Switzerland of Nepal” Amazing views of the lesser Himalayan ranges.
Jiri, the native area where Sherpas,Tamang, and Jirel tourists may visit, it displays the splendid cultural practice of rural Nepal.The typical houses of Nepal, the monasteries, and the local festivals will be the best examples of the diversity of the region along with visiting the region.it Serves as an entry point to the Everest Base Camp Trek from Jiri.The Jiri route can show you more cultural and natural aspects of the place than the Lukla route, which is often very crowded.

Jiri Bazaar has a busy market place filled with local shops and eateries,a legacy of Swiss aid to the area.There are traditional villages where visitors have a chance to see a natural life and lifestyle of people from there.
The Everest Base Camp Trek via Jiri is a classic trekking route that followed the footsteps of early Everest expeditions. The trek starts from the town of Jiri and goes through lush valleys, terraced fields, and traditional Sherpa villages before it joins the main Everest Base Camp (EBC) trail at Namche Bazaar. This trek offers a deeper cultural delight as well as at a slower pace allowing for a better acclimatization than the Lukla route.

The classical way of attending Everest Base Camp starts the journey from Jiri, which is a small village, through the village of Bhandar via Changma. This route first strolls on the hills, then passes the terraced fields, lush green forests, and some villages creating a charming refulgent environment. In addition to this, it is a culturally immersive yet picturesque ride which not only gives trekkers a brief insight of Nepal's different landscapes and rural life but also is unforgettable scenery for many travelers.

The path from Jiri to Namche Bazaar begins with a mild ascent that will be the first challenge of your trek. You will be entering the oak, pine, and rhododendron wild nature scenes of the area that are the favorite abodes of birds.Passed villages will be some of the connecting points that are a part of life in the countryside, showing you an amazing different way of living.There are also some other establishments in the trail and Bhandar where you can lounge and eat the daily grub in a simple but familiar place as well as the tea houses that are there as well.

The route from Bhandar to Sete highlights the magnificent beauty and the great cultural diversity which has been discovered via the Everest Base Camp trek via Jiri route. Overall, the trekkers are walking through a combination of attractive greenery, picturesque villages, and the most difficult tracks. On this part of the route, you would start your ascent by going up terraced farmlands, rhododendron forests, and small Sherpa and Tamang settlements, which are places of considerable local flavor, that give you the limits of the uphill walks in Himalayan foothills.We will Start walking through the stepped farmlands and thick forests of the oak and pine trees.Go through streams and the small rivers, Try to catch the sights of hills and the distant peaks.

Sete is a small, tranquil and calm community surrounded by the woods. It is Most famous for its small teahouses and lovely citizens.A wonderful place to relax and get ready for the next day’s trek to Lamjura La Pass. It is popular for its great offers such as teahouse accommodation, relaxation,preparation for next destination, simple yet cozy place to stay A soft and quiet environment to acquiesce and unplug after a tough climb.
This trek segment is an interesting look at the physical and cultural elements of the Everest region and also sets the stage for our future exploits.

The stretch from Sete through Junbesi is one of the most picturesque and historical parts of the Everest Base Camp trekking route from Jiri. This section takes you over Lamjura La Pass (3,530 m / 11,581 ft) which is the highest point on the Jiri to Lukla trail. It is a piece of sapphire scenery full of peaceful forests and lovely villages, and you can enjoy the peaceful nature and cultural experiences.

A picturesque Sherpa village that is peacefully situated in a valley.Fenced with terraced fields and pine forests which is the main reason why Junbesi is one of the most beautiful places you could visit while you are trekking. Junbesi has a beautiful landscape with its monasteries and the active Sherpa traditions.
The day commences with a gradual ascend up the densely wooded rhododendron, oak, and pine slopes.you can witness a 360-degree landscape, which includes a panorama of snowy mountain tops with faraway visuals of Mount Everest. The peak of the pass is decorated with undulating well-wishing flags, and this brings a natural sense of spirituality to the climb.

When Junbesi and Nunthala If you walk through, you will find that it is a wonderful part of the Jiri to Everest Base Camp route which is really the most fun part. The hike is an amazing experience as we go through these hills with beautiful mountains, the lush forests, and we visit the iconic wooden bridges. It includes walking above the high mountain, trekking along the bank of the river, and most excitingly, you get to experience the local culture and their street dances in the Solu-Khumbu region.
Nunthala is a quiet beautiful place because of the union of Sherpa and Rai cultures in the area.Nunthala is your Accommodation, where you have the freedom to choose from basic to a variety of comfortable lodgings for the money the escapee shot, the end emerged whereas exclusive riches to the ruling elite was established. Be fascinated by the peaceful village and think that the view from the terraced fields and rural landscapes are enticing.

The day starts with a slow uphill climb towards the Taksindo Pass.
Panoramic Views: Breathe in the amazing vistas of the hills and the distant Himalayan Range.
Taksindo Monastery: An off-the-beaten-path Buddhist abbey set alongside the pass provides a peaceful setting to a cultural stop.An attractive small town the tourist may take time to see the place.You can relax with some tea or eat some snacks in one of the local tea houses while seeing how Sherpa culture lived in the time when the tribe was still in existence.The staggering sights of the Solu-Khumbu valleys, waterfalls, and colossal snow-covered peaks appear before your eyes while the route holds you in its embrace.

The trail descends steeply after crossing the Taksindo Pass to the verdant forests and terraced fields.The trail goes through dense rhododendron, pine, and oak forests, which are homes for different species of birds and sometimes wildlife including monkeys and deer. One of the activities involves scrambling to the top of several suspension bridges from where one can peer into the deep valleys below, a spine-chilling experience you get to add to the list of thrilling adventures.This trek constitutes a refreshing mixture of local wildlife and the influence of the Nepalese culture, and hence, being quite the memorable outdoor experience along the route leading to Everest Base Camp.

The trek from Nunthala to Bupsa is considered to be of medium difficulty in a day due to many parts, for instance, very steep downhills, river crossings, and smooth uphills along terraced fields, forests, and small villages. This part enhances the variety of the seen landscapes and cultural heritage in the Solu zone and also the gradual ascent to high elevations.

The walk is marked from Nunthala by a sharp fall through fields of terraced crops and green forests.A suspension bridge enables hikers to traverse the Dudh Koshi River. The river that has its source in the glaciers of the Everest region and is a millimetric white river and is one of the important geographic features of the part of the trek.After passing the Dudh Koshi river, you will come to Kharikhola, a large and culturally significant community.Sherpa, Rai and Magar dwell in the village, which is rich in different kinds of culture and fashion thus offer a variety of traditions and lifestyles at the same timeThis is a prime location to have lunch or take a short break to taste the local treat and chat with the accommodative locals.

The trek from Bupsa to Surke is an interesting and culturally educational trip in the lower Solu-Khumbu region. It is remarkable for the trail winding through green forests, the small communities bursting with charm, and the steep slopes along its route which command striking vistas over the deep ravines and the faraway mountains with their snow-clad peaks. This path combines both climbing up and going down, which means that it is a little difficult to do it but the days are also rewarding.

The journey commences with an upward hike through thick rhododendron and oak forests, which have various types of animals, and can be a shady asylum for Himalayan birds, monkeys, and even deer.On the Kari La Pass, one can see the entire panorama wherein the undulating hills, deep valleys, and far-off snow-capped peaks are the main attraction.The pass has been framed with prayer flags and Buddhist chortens which is a spiritual tone to travel.

After successfully crossing the Kari La Pass, the trail plunges through the verdurous woodlands replete with the tiny human settlements.Paiya (also called Chutok) is a small village that has many tea houses where travelers frequently stop for a short time.The village is basically Rai singularly, but with a touch of Sherpa culture in it, and hence it is a unique combination of both cultures whereby you can also learn from the locals.

Near the first stop Paiya, the trail further descends, and it crosses the suspension bridge over the Paiya River.In this section, the path traverses the forest and terraced fields before the Surke ascent. It is interesting to know that it is close to the Lukla airstrip and is also nearer than other small towns. Nevertheless, it is still a local town and brings a different, more peaceful feeling to those who stay there.

A high pass with amazing views where you can see the Himalayan range visible to you. A stop with tea shops and Sherpa settlements where you can get to experience the culture. Walk through rhododendron and pine forests that are the habitat of a variety of wild creatures.This day’s trek is quite difficult, but it is a very satisfying hike with more fun to follow as you get nearer to Phakding and Namche Bazaar.

The distance between Surke and Phakding is a fantastic portion of the trip that gets you gradually into the main Everest trekking route. The route meanders through luxuriant forests, typical Sherpa settlements, as well as the picturesque sceneries around the Dudh Koshi River. As you get up near Phakding, the scenery becomes pretty intense, thus it provides a brief, yet fascinating, view of the towering mountains and the lowest valleys.
Hiking is something that enables you to go up slowly through the forested paths and through the small towns to start with. You must already have heard about the village Chaurikharka when booking a trek to Lukla, EBC or Gokyo but have you seen it yet? This village is one of the most populated places and is apparently home to many Sherpa people.Chaurikharka is one of the biggest Sherpa villages in the region, and it is known for growing crops on its large fields and at the same time being surrounded by lots of trees.

From Khari Khola, a wooded path leads to the trekking route of the Everest Base Camp travelers converging who started from Lukla of the classic route.The way to Everest Base Camp was more trampled and better known, so there were more trekkers, yaks, and porters utilizing the route.The path goes down to Thado Koshi, a small village with teahouses and a famous hanging bridge over the Dudh Koshi River.The bridge gives a panoramic view of the forceful river, which meanders below as well as the lovely green hills around it.Going further, climbers can have interesting talks with the villagers while they hike, or spin the colorful prayer wheels that are indications of people's faith along the Dudh Koshi River.As a matter of fact, Phakding is a delightful village located near the river, with the luscious green pine forest and amazing mountain views.

Phakding village is a peaceful riverside village with comfortable teahouses and lodges.
At Phakding you can have a calming moment for yourself, eating warm meals in a local teahouse, and then getting ready for the next day's trip to Namche Bazaar.

The journey begins from Phakding and leads you up to the point of your destination which is the fabulous Namche Bazaar.Along the route, you'll be able to observe several suspension bridges that traverse the Dudh Koshi River, and the gravy train will take you through sumptuous forests and picturesque Sherpa villages.The closeness of the sky and earth is such that you will feel like on top of a double-edged sword. The view of the seven peaks of Everest and the other mountains will not only make you experience a sense of achievement but will make you feel blessed and deeply grateful.

The day begins with a gradual climb into the Dudh Koshi River Valley, where on the way, you will pass several Buddhist prayer wheels, mani walls,and chortens. Around the trail, there are thick pine and rhododendron forests, where every now and then you will see some snow-covered craggy summits.A trek entails crossings of some exciting suspension bridges over the fast-flowing Dudh Koshi River.The one that's most famous is the Hillary Suspension Bridge, the highest and the longest bridge of the trek, which is decorated with multicolored prayer flags.After crossing Hillary Bridge, you will be in for the toughest part of the journey which is a steep 2-hour ascent to Namche that will test your will and heart.This part is a bit of a challenge due to the amount of energy you will need but it is sure to be worth it as you will be able to see spectacular views of Everest (8,848 m).

Spending a spare day in Namche Bazaar is a very important thing to do as it helps a person become more acclimated before going to places with higher altitudes. By doing this, the body can get used to the lower levels of oxygen, and thus, the danger of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is reduced. Rather than just taking rest, it would be a suitable intense training, a combination of one or two short hikes to a higher elevation and then a return to sleep at Namche.you can also spend the time getting to know the Sherpa culture, seeing the stunning mountains, and adjusting the body to the high altitudes.Will Taking this extra day to acclimatize properly increase your survival chances of a successful and enjoyable Everest trek.

Practical Tips for Acclimatization in Namche

1)Stay Hydrated

2)Eat Carbohydrate-Rich Meals

3)Sleep Low, Hike High

4) Walk Slowly & Take Breaks

5) Watch for Symptoms of Altitude Sickness

Why Acclimatization is Important
Since the oxygen percentage drops by about 38% at higher altitudes than at sea level, it forces the body to adapt in order to survive.The adaptation is a bodily process enabling the body to accommodate the higher levels of the red blood cells production and get more comfortable in lower oxygen conditions. It is removing the chance of you getting sick because of Altitude Sickness (AMS), an illness that can cause you to have headaches, diarrhea, nausea, dizziness, and fatigue.

The way from Namche Bazaar (3,440 m / 11,286 ft) to Tengboche (3,860 m / 12,664 ft) is indeed one of the most fascinating and soul-nourishing parts of the Everest trek. The trail gives unforgettable views of Everest, Ama Dablam, Lhotse, and Nuptse while you are also invited to a visit to the mountain called Tengboche Monastery, the largest Buddhist monastery in the Khumbu region.
Tengboche is known as The Spiritual Heart of the Everest Region.Tengboche Monastery (Dawa Choling Gompa) Established in1916, it is the most important Buddhist center in this part of the world.Hikers can observe monks doing their daily prayers and rituals.The temple is in the middle of one of the prettiest perspectives of Mount Everest, Ama Dablam, and Thamserku.A prayer service is held every sunset, where hikers can listen to it for a spiritual pilgrimage.

The trek begins with a mild climb from Namche to a twisting path alongside the ridge.You are dealt with Everest (8,848 m), Lhotse (8,516 m), Ama Dablam (6,812 m), and Thamserku (6,608 m) which are absolutely spectacular vistas.Away from the trail, there are many chortens, prayer wheels, and mani wall.After a period of approximately 2 hours, the trail makes its way through deep pine and rhododendron forests to Phunki Tenga, which is a small colony by the river.Cross a wooden bridge over the Dudh Koshi River. This place is a trekkers favorite lunch stop and hence a place to upgrade their energies for the steep climb to Tengboche. Once the trekkers make it across Phunki Tenga, the trail gets tough, which is the particular remarkable and severe section I was talking about.The path goes up the hill for 2 hours between the dense woods thick layer of rhododendron, birch, and fir trees. The higher up you go, the more and more amazing the mountain panoramas become. Here, it's important to be slow and steady to walk with short breaks.

Tengboche is the most wonderful village that is located on a hilltop and gives 360-degree views of all the mountains that surround it.
The notable Tengboche Monastery is the principal and most significant monastery in the Everest region.
The town has only some tea houses, a bakery, and a small visitor center.
The Namche Bazaar to Tengboche ascent is a scenic and culturally important part of the way to Mount Everest. Yet with the final climb being as hard as it is, the gorgeous mountain landscapes and the interior of the Tengboche Monastery that is so spiritual are the lure. And the next day, they get closer to Dingboche (4,410 m / 14,468 ft) after another night at Tengboche.

One can walk from Tengboche (3,860 m / 12,664 ft) to Dingboche (4,410 m / 14,469 ft) in no longer than 5–6 hours at amoderincline, which is rather easy. During this period of the Everest trek you can observe Breathtaking views of Ama Dablam, Lhotse, and Everest, and at the same time Furthermore, you will steadily climb from the forest to the alpine meadows. Dingboche, a high-altitude Sherpa village, is a primary stop where people acclimatize before starting their further expedition up to higher elevations.

The journey firstly goes downhill through a pretty rhododendron and pine forest. The little village of Deboche is where the Deboche Nunnery is to be found, a significant and old Buddhist site.This part has been quiet and picturesque due to which prayer flags and mani walls are found all along the way.

From Deboche, the path goes along the Imja Khola River, where a bridge hangs on threads.At Pangboche, the highest lifelong village of Sherpas in the Everest region is reachedStop by Pangboche Monastery, one of the most primitive local sanctuaries which became popular because of its historical importance to early climbers of Mount Everest.It is also a great spot to view Ama Dablam (6,812 m), the Himalayas' only near-perfect mountain. From Pangboche, the scenery is slowly changing. The first factor that diminishes is the forest and you enter the high-altitude alpine land. A tiny village of Shomare with a couple of tea houses, is often the stop-for-refreshment point for tourists. The path is rougher and more empty now, with only a little number of trees.

The trail goes through alpine meadows and yak pastures that have the farms in the middle of them with stone walls of fields. The last ascent to Dingboche is driblet by driblet, it is as steep as the mountain can be.The mercury lowers as you rise to the top and the thickness of the air decreases.

An acclimatization day in Dingboche is crucial to oscillate between altitudes and give the human organism time to adjust to the altitude before heading to Lobuche (4,940 m) and Everest Base Camp (5,364 m). Contrary to the name "rest day," trekkers are told to take a short acclimatization hike up to higher elevations and come back to sleep at Dingboche.
19,496 feet (4,410 meters) is the altitude where oxygen has a drop in levels, over the sea level, which in turn increases the Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) risk. Push yourself to acclimate as a way of preventing altitude sickness, as it enhances the capacity of your body for functioning at greater heights.

Activities that we can do during our acclimatization
1. Hike to Nangkartshang Peak (5,083 m / 16,676 ft) (3-4 hours round trip)
2. Explore Dingboche Village
3. Rest & Hydration

Lobuche (4,940 m)is the next stop on the trek to Everest Base Camp, which you will be almost done by then, if you take the day off to rest and stay acclimatized, you are going to be preparing better for the next leg of the trek.

A motivation-challenging yet enjoyable trek journey from Dingboche (4,410 m / 14,469 ft) to Lobuche (4,940 m / 16,207 ft) where the trekkers rise closer to the Base Camp of Everest.The nature of the trail will give you a glimpse of nature's art through rock formations, glacier moraines, the prohibition zone and the high plain.The trail will be as dense as dense clouds to see only a little part of the snow-white beauty of the Himalayas in the background of the rocky gorges, the ice masses and the stark.The trek is started by ascending the Khumbu Glacier moraine & slowly and quietly.As you do so, you will see the Dughla (Thukla) Pass, a place to rest for a while as well as the few tea houses where Tea houses are the path is of the highest quality and you can see Lhotse, Nuptse, Cholatse, and Ama Dablam.the peak of the summit offers a perfect view of the highest mountains in the world.

After Thukla, the trail is steep and dangerous, and it leads to the Everest Memorial Site.Here, you can see the stone monuments (chortens) dedicated to climbers who are missing on Everest.All that hard work is physically exhausting but the altitude is the reason why so, you can try to stop and take a break. Even as you reach Lobuche the ground is not level at times it is rocky and uneven.You head alongside the Khumbu Glacier, walking along the surreal scenes of glacial ice.
Having come to Lobuche, there are a few tea houses and a colder climate in the area.
The next day, we will walk from Lobuche to Gorak Shep (5,164 m) and get to our very end JJEST (5,364 m)of the journey to the top of the world, Mount Everest.

This exciting and challenging day is in the middle of the Everest Base Camp trek. You will travel through a steep, stony field between Lobuche (4,940 m / 16,207 ft) and Gorak Shep (5,164 m / 16,942 ft) before climbing up the final mountain to Everest Base Camp (5,364 m / 17,598 ft).

The stretch consists of the Khumbu Glacier moraine, and the trail doesn’t stick to one type of rock, but is instead a medley of the rocky and the sandy.On top of Dzongla to the west, you will also reach statues and inscriptions of climbers who have lost their lives at Thukla Pass (4,830 m).Closer to your destination, the descriptive words barren and lifeless appropriately describe the territory, which is also conspicuously decorated by the Pumori (7,161 m) to the left, Nuptse (7,861 m) directly opposite, and Everest (8,849 m) in the middle.Gorak Shep is the first target, once you get there, relax a bit, then eat your lunch and finally go through Everest Base Camp.

Upon nearing the last part of the approach to EBC, the climbers should watch out for unstable rocks, glacier ice, and also the lung-busting altitude. The Khumbu glacier course is prefixed to and fro with visible ice walls and dangerous rifts.In the last part of the hike when you reach the Base Camp, you can observe colorful prayer flags, expedition tents (during climbing season), and the renowned EBC sign.Base Camp Mt. Everest located at the over 5,000 meters point provides an outstanding opportunity to watch the Khumbu Icefall which is a gruesomely risky trail necessarily traversed by Everest’s climbers to reach the summit.

When EBC is completed, we should be back at Gorak Shep before the sun sets.The way down is not as strenuous, but it can become quite exhausting due to the altitude and exhaustion.We are going to spend the night in Gorak Shep, which is the highest settlement on the Everest trail, with the selection of cheap tea houses and the sensational night view.
The following morning, a huge number of trekkers scale Kala Patthar at a height of 5,545 m to have the first sunshine on Everest and then descend to Pheriche or Pangboche.

The best thing about visiting Kala Patthar is that it is one of the most difficult and yet most rewarding portions of the journey to Everest, which allows you the opportunity to observe a beautiful panoramic view of the world’s highest peak and the surrounding mountains. After beholding the sunrise at the Kala Patthar, you will descend to Gorak Shep where you can eat breakfast before your trek to Pheriche (4,371 m / 14,340 ft).

The hike begins long before the sunrise (exact time even 4:30 AM) with headlamps and warm attire.The trail is very steep and rugged, also exerting physically, because of the high altitude.The hike you need to take lasts ahead of time for 1.5 to 2 hours and you may rest and acclimatize often.The summit has prayer flags and a viewpoint where trekkers spend 15-30 minutes before descending in addition to that.Downclimbing to Gorak Shep mountain is easier than ascent and is done in 45 minutes.

Once you have had breakfast at Gorak Shep, we walk downhill heading to Pheriche.We move the same way as we first followed the glacier through Lobuche, while the-walking the same path also takes us The trail then leads to Dughla (4,620 m) and continues down into Pheriche Valley, where the landscape becomes greener.The track meanders down after the Thukla Pass (4,830 m) past memorial chortens (stone monuments) that are raised to commemorate the climbers who lost their lives on Everest.It is the Dughla village (4,620 m) that you reach after the aforementioned pass and from that point you descend into a valley that hosts Pheriche, which becomes greener then and there.The most important thing is that Pheriche is much less windy and warmer than Gorak Shep and, therefore, it is a very convenient place to spend the night.

The next day, we”ll descend to Namche Bazaar (3,440 m / 11,286 ft), which is down to lower elevations and is subsequently filled with more oxygen and native villages of the Sherpas.

One of the longest, yet most scenic, paths to follow is the Pheriche to Namche Bazaar, going down from the top of the world to the green forests of Nepal. The trail, which is the same as the previous one, but the downward journey backpacks it, making it more quickly and easily compared to the ascent.

With a soft decline near the Imja Khola River, we launch ourselves into the adventure.After walking for 2-3 hour we get to Orsho and Somare, two the association with Ama Dablam (6,812 m) that comes with their mention.All the time we paused for a tea during our travel from today to the Pangboche which is The highest permanent Sherpa village in Khumbu region.One of The oldest Buddhist monasteries in the region that you can also pay your respect to is the Pangbo.

After Pangboche, the track meanders through the hilltop lowland valleys and goes through forests above the river valley, presenting you with scenic views.
A brief climb through the rhododendron and juniper forests will lead you to Tengboche.

The famous Tengboche Monastery is situated in Tengboche and offers an amazing view of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama DablamPassing through thick woods of pine and rhododendron, you will ultimately be on a gradual downward trail from Tengboche to Phunki Tenga.This segment is difficult but beautiful as you will be walking across the bridge that is suspended over the Dudh Koshi river.After crossing the river, there is a last climb up Kyangjuma (a small village with a teahouse).The last section to Namche Bazaar is a gradual uphill walk followed by a few flat sections.While you are moving towards Namche, you will see that the forest is back again along with the appearance of wildlife and thicker vegetation. The Namche Bazaar will be your next destination to visit with its lively atmosphere, bakery, café, and trekking lodges.

The following day, you'll come down from Namche to Lukla (2,860 m) for the ultimate trek day just before flying back to Kathmandu.

The final stretch of the Everest Base Camp trail starts from Namche Bazaar (3,440 m / 11,286 ft) to Lukla (2,860 m / 9,383 ft) route, which is followed immediately by an aerial view of mountains and valleys back to Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft). The end of this journey will be the trekkers’ shout of joy; they have completed the whole of the Khumbu region and traveled from height to civilization.The journey winds steeply down on a path bordered by tall, ever-green trees.You will travel through suspension bridges, including the famous Hillary Suspension Bridge over the Dudh Koshi River.The road goes through Jorsalle and Monjo, your exit point from Sagarmatha National Park.After lunch at Phakding, you head out to Lukla.
The final stage entails through villages inhabited by Sherpas such as moderately sloping uphill,Ghat and Chheplung. When you get near Lukla, you can see the surroundings overgrown with dense bush and many trekkers in the area preparing for their adventure.On your arrival in Lukla, you may rest, party, and ponder a lot on this wonderful itinerary.Stay the night in Lukla before the morning flight to Kathmandu.
Start your journey by catching the early morning plane after the weather allows, taking off from Lukla Airport Tenzing-Hillary which is one of the most extreme airports in the world.The flight gives you a birds-eye view of the Everest region and the Daniel, the intrepid flight attendant was waving to the kids below.Upon arrival at the Tribhuvan, Kathmandu airport, you would be transported to your hotel.Swing by Contemporary for shopping,local cuisine, and cultural experiences at Thamel would be included among your choices of activities..

The conclusion of a journey that will go down in history
from the Everest Base Camp to Kathmandu.Last opportunity to have a good time and get a taste of the Sherpa culture, do it before re-entering the atmosphere of the city.The choice is left to celebrate the various activities conducted with the finale dinner in Kathmandu where memories remain intact with the hikers.