– Page Land
On Everest Base Camp Trek
“The guides were world-class and made us feel safe every step.”
Everest Region
A paced itinerary with acclimatization days, Sherpa leadership, and comfort upgrades from Kathmandu to Kala Patthar.
– Page Land
On Everest Base Camp Trek
“The guides were world-class and made us feel safe every step.”
Ben W
On Everest Base Camp Trek
“The ART Experince was truly artistic Our guide Dilman and our porter Mr Cow were incredible, insanely valuable additions to our trek and couldn't have done it without them. Always conscious of our needs and safety and were sneaking us extra blankets as required left right and centre. Absolutely no notes, thoroughly recommend Alpine for anything you're considering, boss Mr Dil was checking in throughout too. Loved it.”

Swipe
Designed for trekkers who want cultural immersion without rushing acclimatization. Expect sunrises, Sherpa monasteries, glacier walks, and nightly briefings. Two acclimatization layovers (Namche, Dingboche) help your body adjust while you explore side hikes such as Everest View Hotel and Nangkartsang…
Trip at a glance
Sixteen quick metrics to help you compare the Everest Base Camp classic with other Himalayan treks.

Trip at a Glance
Kathmandu to Kathmandu
Swipe metrics

Kathmandu to Kathmandu

Daily Focus
Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1 400 m) | Namaste Welcome
As you step off the aircraft, mountain air replaces jet noise. Our airport representative greets you with a khada scarf— white for purity, blessing for your path. A private car…
Itinerary
A practical, EBC-ready preparation guide focused on the gear, habits, and health basics that prevent avoidable mistakes at altitude.
Gear
What actually matters
Layering, warmth, and the small things that prevent big problems.
Focus on warmth, breathability, and friction-free layers. The right system beats the most expensive item.
If you’re unsure, prioritize dry layers and warm hands — these affect safety and morale more than luxury items.
Preparation
The 4-week ramp-up
Train for endurance, not speed. The mountain rewards pacing.
Build aerobic base, stair endurance, and downhill resilience. Consistency beats intensity.
Train with the shoes and pack you’ll carry. Small discomforts at home become big problems at altitude.
Health
Altitude rules
You can’t out-fitness thin air — plan for it.
Acclimatization is a strategy, not a guarantee. Hydration, pacing, and sleep are your first defenses.
Sleep disruption is normal at altitude; don’t chase perfect sleep — focus on steady hydration and calories.
Diet
Fuel that works
Eat for steady energy, not big spikes.
Simple carbs and warm meals perform best at altitude. Eat even when appetite dips.
Keep a small snack accessible on every section — waiting until you stop usually means you won’t eat.
Things to know
Small details, big comfort
Lodge reality, weather swings, and personal routines.
Expect simplicity. Bring small comforts and a steady mindset to reduce stress.
A simple bedtime ritual (tea, layers, breathing) helps calm the mind when oxygen is thin.
Alpine Ramble Treks
This section lists the operational elements that a trekking agency centralizes: route structure, government compliance, safety planning, accommodation coordination, and contingency handling.
Starting elevation and target high point
Inputs
Package Structure
Outputs
National park / conservation area permits
Required Documents
Package Structure
Outputs
Altitude response and acclimatization rate
Risk Variables
Package Structure
Outputs
Licensed local guide
Roles
On-Trail Operations
Outputs
Bed availability by season and arrival time
Constraints
Package Structure
Outputs
Accommodation coordination
Managed Elements
Package Structure
Outputs
Porter load limits enforced
Standards
Package Structure
Outputs
Weather delays
Uncertainty Sources
Package Structure
Outputs
Independent trekking requires individuals to manage compliance, altitude pacing, safety decisions, lodge coordination, and contingencies. A trekking agency consolidates these into one operating system.
Agency handles
Trekker handles
Transparent pricing from the first deposit. Customize upgrades (helicopter exits, single supplements, hotel class) inside the Product Page editor.
Add‑ons
*Prices are per person and include standard inclusions. Single room supplement and optional add‑ons are extra.
Secure Payments
Curated logistics so you focus on the trail.

Budget separately for the following.

MEET GUIDES
Handpicked Sherpa, climbing, and cultural experts for Everest departures.

Dilman Gurung is a seasoned Himalayan guide with a safety-first approach and rich local storytelling. Calm leadership with precise altitude management. Friendly and helpful. Rated 4.9★, with 25+ yrs experience, they are your ideal trekking companion.

Laxman Gurung is a seasoned Himalayan guide with a safety-first approach and rich local storytelling. Calm leadership with precise altitude management. Friendly and helpful. Rated 4.9★, with 20+ yrs experience, they are your ideal trekking companion.
Smart departures
Guaranteed & flexible start dates with limited group sizes.
Jan 2026
Choose this date to pre-fill your lead form and hold a spot. You can still change dates later.
Safety, clarity, and care—backed by licenses, real reviews, and mountain-ready teams.

4.9★ on TripAdvisor & Google
4.9★ on TripAdvisor & Google

UGC gallery (recent treks)
UGC gallery (recent treks)

TAAN · NMA · local partners
TAAN · NMA · local partners
Taxes, permits, porter/guide wages, and meals included. No surprise invoices in Kathmandu.
Once you deposit we run the trek. Redundant Lukla flights, backup guides, and live waitlists keep teams moving.
WAFA-certified Sherpa leaders, oximeter checks, oxygen + SATCOM backups, and altitude physicians on-call.
Free date changes up to 14 days prior plus concierge planners to reroute or upgrade exits.
Everest season intel
Pick between spring rhododendrons or crisp autumn skies.

Coldest, clear skies
In the month of Jan, the average daytime temperature is -5.0°C, with about 8 mm of total rainfall, and a 70% chance of trail snowfall days. Coldest, clear skies. For conditions: Visibility is Good, Trail crowd is Moderate, Comfort feels Harsh Cold, and Snow risk is Likely.
Mar – Apr
Blooming valleys, mild temps, busier trails.
May – Jun
Warmer but hazier; consider early May.
Sep – Oct
Post-monsoon clarity, festivals, stable flights.
Nov – Dec
Cold evenings, quiet trails, clear mornings.
British expeditions map Khumbu trade routes; trekking era begins.
British expeditions map Khumbu trade routes; trekking era begins.
Sherpa Heritage
Sherpa culture monasteries resilience hospitality
Alpine Ecology
Glaciers rare fauna fragile flora
Climbing Ethics
Safety style stewardship evolving norms
Traveler Reviews
Real stories from previous Everest departures.
“The ART Experince was truly artistic Our guide Dilman and our porter Mr Cow were incredible, insanely valuable additions to our trek and couldn't have done it without them. Always conscious of our needs and safety and were sneaking us extra blankets as required left right and centre. Absolutely no notes, thoroughly recommend Alpine for anything you're considering, boss Mr Dil was checking in throughout too. Loved it.”
Ben W
Short video reel
Cooley
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ART Experience Reviews
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BLOGS

Nepal • Design & Development
Mobile-first blog detail with smart TOC.
9/24/2025
DISCOVER
Link hub for people comparing Everest with other regions.
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