Everest 3 passes Trek

Price $2200

USD 2000

Trip Duration

20 Days

Trip Grade

Relatively Hard

Highest Altitude

5550m

Accommodation

Tea House Lodges

Transportation

Flight/Private/Shared Transportation

Group Size

1-20 max

Best Season

Spring (March-May), Autumn(October-December)

Overview

The trek to Everest Base Camp with 3 passes Cho La Pass, Kongma La Pass, and Renjo La Pass. These 3 famous high-altitude mountain passes give you an extreme feeling in the mountain. The fantastic passing through some of the glaciers and observing Mount Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu are unforgettable experiences for us.

The Everest Base Camp trek with 3 passes is a lifetime dream for many people. This classic high-altitude mountain gives you the extreme feeling of peaks touching the sky, wild and remote valleys, clear lakes, colorful flowers in the valleys, Tibetan culture, and the Sherpas.

The Everest Base Camp Trek with 3 Passes is one of the best treks in Nepal. This trek gives you an extreme feeling of the mountain and also you will have a chance to visit Everest Base Camp. Here you will get a lifetime opportunity to see the highest peak in the world Mt. Everest (8,848m), Nuptse East Peak (7,855m), Lhotse Middle Peak (8,516m), Pumori (7,161m), and many more.

The Everest Base Camp trek with 3 passes is the most thrilling and exciting adventure in the world. The trek starts with a flight to Lukla, also called “Everest airport” at an altitude of 2610 m above sea level. From there you trek up along the Dudh Koshi River passing through some of the world’s most magnificent scenery to reach Chhukung and Tengboche which are two small Sherpa villages tucked amidst the mountains. The trail continues to the Everest Base Camp (5364 m), which is the highest campsite on earth, and then descends to Namche Bazaar for one day’s rest before starting the long uphill journey on steep zigzags through gorges and across high bridges to get back to Kathmandu.

The Everest Base Camp trek with 3 passes involves crossing high passes of 5416 m, 5153 m, and 5087 m. While passing through the famous Khumbu glacier. During this trek, you also get the chance to explore the mystery of Khumjung village and its Buddhist Monastery that was constructed in memory of Hillary and Norgay, where Norgay’s ward is situated. The Everest Base Camp Trek offers you a chance to see the seldom-seen glacial valleys and mountain panoramas that you have ever imagined.

Everest 3 passes trek itinerary comprehensive overview

The 17-day Three Passes Trek of Everest begins with an inspiring flight from Manthali or Kathmandu to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region. The way goes on to Phakding, an easy beginning to the trek. The next day’s trek to Namche Bazaar is up through pine forests and suspension bridges over the Dudh Koshi River. Namche, the lively Sherpa town, is one of the key acclimatization points with spectacular views of Everest and surrounding peaks.

From acclimatization at Namche, the trekkers branch off from the major Everest Base Camp track to head to the remote, traditional Sherpa village of Thame. The track goes up to Lungden, where the trek prepares for the first major challenge — the high-altitude Renjo La Pass crossing. The pass has great views over Everest, Lhotse, and turquoise Gokyo Lakes below. The pass is followed by descending to Gokyo, a village along the shore of the third Gokyo Lake.

Rest day at Gokyo is the chance to make an early start to ascend Gokyo Ri, one of the best viewpoints with panoramic Himalaya views. The trek proceeds over the second high pass, the Cho La, descending an icy pass to reach Dzongla. A rugged, but immensely rewarding, portion of the trek is this with sensational mountain views. The path gradually merges into the classic Everest Base Camp route at Dzongla to reach Lobuche and then Gorak Shep.

From Gorak Shep, the hikers undertake the conventional trek to the Everest Base Camp, one of the major attractions, and then back to Gorak Shep for the night stay. The next day is dedicated to the sunrise trek to Kala Patthar, offering the finest views at close quarters of the mountain Everest. Then the trek goes into the eastern Chhukung valley through the third and last pass — Kongma La, the tallest of the three and an isolated less-frequented segment of the route.

The trek begins at Chhukung, descending into alpine meadows to Tengboche, home to the world-famous Tengboche Monastery. The route winds through rhododendron groves to Namche Bazaar through familiar terrain with feelings of accomplishment. The final day of the trek is Namche to Lukla to complete the circle. The final day is by scenic flight to Kathmandu or Manthali, the conclusion to one of Nepal’s most challenging and beautiful trek profiles.

Everest 3 Passes Trek Itinerary

All three Passes you will pass in the Everest Trek

Cho-la Pass

The Chola pass is the highest point on the trekking route from Lukla to Everest Base Camp and it can be done as a sidetrack while you are going to Everest Base Camp. Starting at 16,749 feet, this high pass is sometimes referred to as Everest View Pass. The path to the top of the pass passes through some areas of the alpine desert and takes about 6 hours. After the pass, there is a stone shelter where you can take a rest before heading back down.

Kongma-la Pass

Kongma-La Pass is located in the Everest Region of Nepal. It joins the Everest region with Tibet and is considered the topmost pass in the entire region. Hence, it takes a whole month to hike this pass by staying at a high altitude. However, those who have no problems with higher altitudes can complete the trek in just 14 days.

Renjo La Pass

Renjo-La Pass (5350m) is situated in Everest Region. It is the end of the popular Gokyo valley trek in the Mount Everest region of Nepal and the pass often used by climbers when they go to Tibet. Renjo La separates Gokyo.

Trip Highlights

  • Conquer the formidable Renjo La, Cho La, and Khogma La passes, the core of this challenging trek.
  • Experience a blend of rigorous high-altitude trekking and breathtaking natural vistas.
  • Witness the splendor of towering peaks including Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and Nuptse.
  • Enjoy unrivaled panoramic views that showcase the raw beauty of the Himalayas.
  • Immerse yourself in the rich traditions and warm hospitality of the Himalayan Sherpa community.
  • Engage with local customs and explore remote villages that highlight authentic mountain life.
  • Reach the revered Everest Base Camp, a pinnacle for trekkers worldwide.
  • Challenge your limits with a rewarding climb to Kala Patthar for an unforgettable summit experience.
  • Meticulously designed for those seeking the thrill of an Everest three passes trek.
  • Balances intense physical challenges with moments of serene natural beauty.

Outline Itinerary

  • Day1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1350m)
  • Day 2 : Sightseeing in Kathmandu Valley
  • Day 3 : Kathmandu to Lukla flight and trek to Phakding(2640m)
  • Day 4 : Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3435m)
  • Day 5 : At Namche for acclimatization
  • Day 6: Namche Bazaar to Tengboche (3,867m) -5 to 6 hours
  • Day 7: Tyangboche to Dingboche
  • Day 8: Acclimatization and Explore day at Dingboche, climb Nangkartshang Peak – 2 hours.
  • Day 9: Dingboche to Chukkung (4,730m) – 2 to 2 ½ Hours
  • Day 10: Chhuking to Lobuche (4,930m) via Kongma La (5,535m) – 7 to 8 Hours
  • Day 11: Lobuche to Gorakshep (5,140m) - 3 hours & Everest Base Camp (5,360m)
  • Day 12: Gorakshep to Kalapathar (5,550m) -2 hours & Stroll back to Dzongla (4,830m) -4 to 5 hours
  • Day 13: Dzongla to Tangnank (4,700m) via Chola La (5,420m) -6 to 7 hours
  • Day 14: Thangnak to Gokyo (4,790m) -2 to 3 hours.
  • Day 15: Rest Day in Gokyo (4790m)/ Explore day in Gokyo Peak (5,360m) -2 hours or Fifth Lakes/ Ngozumpa Tsho (4,990m)
  • Day 16: Gokyo to Marulung (4,150m) via Renjo La (5,360m)
  • Day 17: Marulung to Thame (3,800m) – 4 to 5 hours
  • Day 18: Thame to Manjo (2,835m)
  • Day 19: Manjo to Lukla (2,800m)
  • Day 20: Fly back to Kathmandu

Detailed Itinerary

Day1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1350m)

Highest Altitude :

1300m

Meals :

No meals

You will be picked up by our airport representative and transferred to the hotel. You can have refreshments at the hotel and explore around the city. Evening briefing about the trip.

Day 2 : Sightseeing in Kathmandu Valley

Trek Distance :

4 places (Attractions)

Highest Altitude :

1300m

Trek Duration :

5-7hours

Meals :

Breakfast

Attractions for today’s trip

1) Kathmandu Durbar Square

2) Bhaktapur Durbar Square

3) Bouddhanath Stupa

4) Swayambhunatha Evening backpack and prepare for the next day’s trip.

Day 3 : Kathmandu to Lukla flight and trek to Phakding(2640m)

Trek Distance :

7 km

Highest Altitude :

2800m

Trek Duration :

3-5 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

Today we fly to Lukla which takes around 25-30 minutes. Lukla is the entrance point for this trek where we take a short break for tea/snacks. Then we will continue the journey to Phakding which takes about 4 hours and stay overnight there.

Day 4 : Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3435m)

Trek Distance :

10km

Highest Altitude :

3435m

Trek Duration :

4-5hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

From Phakding the trail starts with the beautiful scenery of waterfalls along with the magnificent view of Thamserkuhimal then crosses long suspension bridges. If the weather is clear, you can see Mt.Everest as well while ascending to Namche. It takes around 7 hours from Phakding to Namche Bazaar.

Day 5 : At Namche for acclimatization

Highest Altitude :

3435m

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

You will have the whole day free in Namche Bazaar for acclimatization. You can visit the Sherpa museum and army camp to see the Everest view along with detailed information for flora and fauna that can be found in this region. Then, we come back to the hotel and will spend the time wandering around Namche Bazaar.

Day 6: Namche Bazaar to Tengboche (3,867m) -5 to 6 hours

Trek Distance :

8km

Highest Altitude :

3,867m

Trek Duration :

5 to 6 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

After a day of acclimatization in Namche, the journey continues towards the serene haven of Tengboche (3,867m). Beginning the day with renewed energy, our path takes us to the summit of a neighboring settlement, offering breathtaking views that set the tone for the day ahead.

As we traverse above the Dudhkoshi River, the trail meanders through lush forests, unveiling glimpses of majestic mountains that stand tall against the sky. The journey leads us to Kenjoma, where we continue our ascent to Sansa, passing through a serene rhododendron forest. Here, the trails from Khumjung, Gokyo, and Tengboche converge, telling tales of travelers who have journeyed these paths before us.

Descending towards Phunki Thanga (3,250m), our steps echo near the riverbank, a serene melody that accompanies our path. It’s here that we pause for a well-deserved lunch, for Phunki Thanga is the last tea house before our final ascent to Tengboche.

With appetites sated, we embark on the climb to Tengboche, a journey that spans around two hours. Through enchanting forests, nature unfolds her canvas, painting vistas of landscapes and mountains that ignite the imagination. Perched majestically atop a ridge at 3,867 meters, Tengboche reveals itself in all its glory.

Tengboche is renowned for its sacred Monastery and vistas that leave us humbled. As the sun begins its descent, it unveils a panorama of peaks that stand as sentinels of the region. While Everest takes center stage, the likes of Kwangde, Tawachee, Nuptse, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, Kantega, and Thamserku form a formidable ensemble, creating an awe-inspiring spectacle that leaves an indelible mark on the soul.

As the day transforms into night, we rest in Tengboche, a place where nature’s grandeur and spirituality intertwine harmoniously. With memories of today’s landscapes and the promise of tomorrow’s adventure, we surrender to the embrace of Tengboche, a sanctuary that whispers tales of ancient peaks and modern explorers.

Day 7: Tyangboche to Dingboche

Trek Distance :

12km

Highest Altitude :

(4,410m) -5 to 6 hours

Trek Duration :

5 to 6 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

Awaken to a spiritual symphony as you partake in a morning praying ceremony at the revered Tengboche Monastery, infusing your day with a tranquil aura. As the sun casts its gentle glow, our journey unfolds, leading us through enchanting landscapes and picturesque settlements.

The trail embraces a downward rhythm, guiding us through pine and rhododendron trees adorned with charming moss, painting a scene straight out of a fairytale. This serene path brings us to Deboche (3,820m), a place where nature’s beauty and tranquility converge.

Continuing our adventure, the path winds its way to the quaint settlement of Milingo, perched above the Imja Khola. Crossing the bridge, a breathtaking panorama of Ama Dablam unfolds, a towering sentinel guiding our steps towards Panboche Village. With each ascent, the panorama grows, a mesmerizing dance between earth and sky.

We venture further into the heart of the Imja Valley, reaching the idyllic Somare (4,010m) and Orsho (4,190m) after a leisurely 25-minute walk from Pangboche. Here, amid the mountains, we find respite for lunch, our senses captivated by the symphony of flavors and the awe-inspiring mountainscape that surrounds us.

Continuing our ascent, the lower trail at Warsa beckons. With every step, we rise to meet the crest of the hill, crossing the Lobuche River. As if a warm welcome, vibrant Buddhist prayer flags flutter in the breeze, signaling our arrival at the gateway to Dingboche Village (4,410m).

In a mere 15-minute stroll, we reach our teahouse, our sanctuary for the night. As the day fades, we settle into the embrace of Dingboche, its elevation a testament to our journey’s progress. Against a backdrop of majestic mountains, we rest, grateful for the experiences etched into our memory, and eager for the adventures that await in the days ahead.

Day 8: Acclimatization and Explore day at Dingboche, climb Nangkartshang Peak – 2 hours.

Trek Distance :

5km

Highest Altitude :

4700m

Trek Duration :

3 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

Embrace the tranquility of your second rest day, a precious pause before the journey to high passes. As the sun illuminates Dingboche, a day of exploration and elevation awaits. After a hearty breakfast, ascend to Nangkartshang Peak (5,615m), a journey that promises breathtaking vistas and a communion with nature’s grandeur.

Your path leads to the very edge of Dingboche Village, where Nangkartshang Peak stands as a sentinel to the skies. The ascent is steady, a gradual ascent of two hours that unveils wonders beyond imagination. As you ascend, the world unfolds beneath you, revealing the towering magnificence of the fourth highest mountain, Mt. Lhotse (8,516m), and the regal presence of Mt. Makalu (8,481m), the fifth highest peak. Amadablam, Thamserku, Tabuche, and more join this majestic chorus, each peak whispering tales of grandeur and challenge.

The panorama extends beyond mountains. Imja Valley stretches before you, a testament to nature’s artistry. Dingboche Village transforms into a miniature masterpiece when viewed from above, a cluster of homes nestled amidst the embrace of the mountains.

At the summit of Nangkartshang Peak, pause to capture the moments with your lens, each photograph a testament to your journey’s heights. Breathe in the crisp mountain air and let the enchantment of the landscape weave its magic. As you stand at this pinnacle, you stand at the crossroads of earth and sky, surrounded by nature’s most exquisite creations.

Descend back to Dingboche, a village now etched into your heart. The experiences of the day settle within you, a treasury of memories to cherish. With each step, you leave footprints not only on the path but on the fabric of your journey.

As the sun dips below the horizon, you return to your haven in Dingboche, ready to rest and ready to rise again, emboldened by the heights you’ve reached and the boundless vistas you’ve witnessed.

Day 9: Dingboche to Chukkung (4,730m) – 2 to 2 ½ Hours

Trek Distance :

7km

Highest Altitude :

(4,730m) – 2 to 2 ½ Hours

Trek Duration :

2 to 2 ½ Hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

Embarking on the journey from Dingboche to Chhukung, a short 2 to 2 ½ hour walk, unveils a challenge masked within simplicity. As you tread these paths, the elevation takes center stage, beckoning you to adapt to the thin air that accompanies such heights. This seemingly modest journey holds the key to acclimatization, a vital step before venturing into even greater altitudes.

While the duration of the walk may be short, the effects of elevation are tangible. As oxygen thins with each step, you become acutely aware of nature’s subtleties. The beauty of this walk lies in its purpose – it’s your body’s way of acquainting itself with the demands of higher altitudes.

Upon arriving in Chhukung, you’re presented with choices that mirror the essence of this journey. The option to rest and acclimatize within the cozy confines of a tea house offers a chance to let your body harmonize with the altitude. Alternatively, you can choose to ascend to Chhukung Ri (5,546m), where panoramic views paint the sky in hues of awe. This breathtaking perspective encompasses Lhotse, Makalu, Nuptse, Imja Tse (Island Peak), Barunche, Amadablam, Thamserku, Kawangde, and more. The sight of Imza Lake and the Glacier foreshadows tomorrow’s adventure, as you cross the Kongma La Pass (5,535m).

As evening descends, make meticulous preparations for the next day’s endeavor – the Kongma La Pass. Fill your water bottles, stock up on energy bars, and ensure your head torch is ready to light the way. Warm clothes, a shield against the chill, complete your arsenal. This is the moment where preparation and anticipation meet, marking your readiness to conquer the first high pass.

In this dance with elevation, every step is a whisper of acclimatization, a dialogue between your body and the mountains. With each day, you rise, not only in physical ascent but in the strength that comes from aligning with the rhythm of the terrain.

Day 10: Chhuking to Lobuche (4,930m) via Kongma La (5,535m) – 7 to 8 Hours

Highest Altitude :

4930m

Trek Duration :

8 to 10 Hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

A dawn awakening sets the stage for a challenging ascent as you savor a very early morning breakfast and gather your pack lunch. The rocky trail unfurls before you, leading to Kongma La Pass (5,535m), a test of both your physical endurance and your indomitable spirit.

The initial steps onto the trail reveal the heart of this endeavor – an ascent that contrasts the serenity of the landscape with the relentless demand of altitude. As you ascend, the air grows thinner, and each step becomes a symphony of effort and willpower. The ascent may feel tougher than previous days, yet every step holds the promise of elevation conquered.

Heading west out of Chukhung, the trail is etched in rocky contours. As you traverse hillsides, the landscape is a tapestry of inclines that guide you toward Pokalden Base Camp. The journey remains demanding, punctuated by steeper hills and the sheer determination that propels you forward.

At another Base Camp for Pokalden, a crystalline blue lake shimmers beneath the pass, a serene contrast to the rugged path that brought you here. The trail unfurls like an artist’s brushstroke on the cliff-side, leading you closer to the apex of your journey.

After hours of persistent ascent, you stand atop Kongma La, the highest pass at 5,546 meters. Breathtaking mountains adorn the horizon, a testament to your triumph over the heights. Amidst this panorama, a Glacier Lake gleams, a crystalline gem amid the rugged beauty.

The descent from the pass is no less formidable, a steep descent that leads you to Lobuche in another 3 to 4 hours. Crossing the Khumbu Glacier, you traverse this icy expanse, a journey that echoes with the whispers of generations of travelers.

As day transforms into night, Lobuche welcomes you with its embrace. You’ve conquered Kongma La Pass, etching your determination and courage into its rocky trails. In the grand tapestry of your journey, this day shines as a beacon of your relentless pursuit of the heights.

Day 11: Lobuche to Gorakshep (5,140m) - 3 hours & Everest Base Camp (5,360m)

Trek Distance :

7km

Highest Altitude :

5,360m

Trek Duration :

2 to 3 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

Today’s journey takes you into a realm where giants reside – a realm of majestic mountains and sweeping glaciers. As you embark on this adventure, the trail is both your guide and your challenge, leading you through varying terrains and demanding altitudes.

The path meanders gently, occasionally transforming into a steep climb that mirrors the challenges of the terrain. Loose rocks underfoot and the ever-present wind accompany your journey, but in return, they gift you with unparalleled vistas. With every step, the landscape bestows views of Mt. Pumori, Lingtren, Khumbutse, and the towering presence of Nuptse. The journey is a 3 to 4-hour dance of ascents and descents, a symphony of determination set against the backdrop of some of the world’s highest peaks.

Upon reaching Gorak Shep (5,140m), a tea house stands as a testament to altitude achievement. After lunch and a moment’s respite, the journey continues towards the pinnacle of this adventure – Everest Base Camp. Khumbu Icefall and the Base Camp itself beckon, a 2 to 3-hour walk that traverses the Glacier Ridge and occasionally leads you across the glacier’s frozen expanse.

While the trail may challenge, your expert guide serves as a beacon of guidance, ensuring you navigate this ever-changing path safely. The hike to Everest Base Camp is a test of endurance and spirit, a journey over rocky dunes, moraines, and streams that culminates in the heart of the Himalayan giants.

As you step foot into Everest Base Camp, the very ground seems to whisper the tales of explorers who’ve tread these paths before you. During the spring, the base camp is abuzz with expedition crews, creating an atmosphere akin to a city in this remote wilderness.

The return journey to Gorak Shep takes you back to familiar ground, a place of rest after a day of grandeur and achievement. As you settle in for the night, the memory of Everest Base Camp lingers, a testament to your journey’s heights and the boundless spirit that carried you here.

Day 12: Gorakshep to Kalapathar (5,550m) -2 hours & Stroll back to Dzongla (4,830m) -4 to 5 hours

Trek Distance :

12km

Highest Altitude :

5550m

Trek Duration :

6-7 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

As dawn paints the sky with shades of anticipation, your journey to witness a celestial spectacle begins. A steaming cup of hot tea or a comforting bowl of soup provides warmth and sustenance before you embark on this remarkable ascent.

The trail unfurls in the early morning hush, tracing the north ridge of Gorek Shep. A steep 20-minute ascent leads you to a plateau where history and nature converge. Here, the Nepalese Government convened a cabinet meeting on December 4, 2009, a poignant moment that drew global attention to the plight of climate change.

The journey to Kalapatthar (5,550m) takes 1 ½ to 2 hours, a steep ascent that winds its way towards a panorama of peaks that await your arrival. As you conquer the final steps to the rocky pinnacle of Kalapatthar, a symphony of mountains surrounds you, a banquet of summits that stretches for 360 degrees.

Exhausted yet exhilarated, you stand atop Kalapatthar, a peak that grants you a joyful movement etched into your memory forever. Before you, the mighty Mt. Pumari (7,145m) graces the horizon, while the Everest Base Camp rests below, a testament to human endeavor amidst nature’s grandeur. The Khumbu Glacier and the imposing Khumbu Icefall form a mesmerizing mosaic at the feet of these towering giants.

The panorama from Kalapatthar is a canvas painted with the finest strokes of nature. Mt. Everest, the crown jewel, stands at the forefront, while Lingtren, Khumbutse, Changtse, Nuptse, and a tapestry of other peaks adorn the landscape.

After a cherished interlude at the summit, your descent to Gorak Shep begins. The journey continues, a path that leads you to Dzongla (4,830m) via Lobuche, a 4 to 5-hour venture. Nature’s beauty accompanies your every step, a silent symphony of Mother Earth’s wonders.

As the day evolves into night, you rest in a tea house, the memory of sunrise at Kalapatthar etched into your soul. It’s a memory of awakening – to the heights of mountains, the depths of endurance, and the limitless beauty of our world.

Day 13: Dzongla to Tangnank (4,700m) via Chola La (5,420m) -6 to 7 hours

Trek Distance :

15km

Highest Altitude :

5420m

Trek Duration :

8-10hrs

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

As the vistas unfold before us, the splendor of the mountains continues to captivate, even though Everest is now behind. Amidst this majesty, a glimpse of Mt. Cho Oyu (8,153m), the world’s sixth highest peak, graces our journey, a reminder of the heights we’ve come to conquer.

The trail charts a course towards the formidable Cho La Pass, an endeavor that demands both stamina and determination. This leg of the trek is a true test, an ascent that involves navigating steep rock boulders followed by a journey across the snow-blanketed glacier that adorns the pass. The effort is rewarded with awe-inspiring vistas, though exhaustion may vie for your attention amidst the splendor.

As you ascend, the glacier’s expanse unfolds, a symphony of white against the azure sky. The route ahead is a breathtaking canvas, a blend of challenges and beauty that stretch before you. The landscape itself is an invitation, a testament to the allure of exploration and the pursuit of the extraordinary.

The descent from the pass is a dance of zigzags along discernible paths, leading you down snowy rocky trails that may test your footing. The path reveals itself through the steep slopes scattered with boulders, guiding you towards the turquoise lakes and expansive glaciers of Gokyo Valley. A gentle slope finally leads you to the peak’s zenith, a point that marks your ascent’s completion.

From here, the journey unfurls in a graceful descent, following the contours of a narrow river valley. The path meanders towards its base, leading you to Tangnak (4,700m), a small Sherpa settlement cradled beneath monumental rocks. The promise of rest lingers in the air, as you settle in for the night, a respite after the trials and triumphs of the Cho La Pass.

Day 14: Thangnak to Gokyo (4,790m) -2 to 3 hours.

Trek Distance :

5km

Highest Altitude :

4,790m

Trek Duration :

2 to 3 hours.

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch and DInner

A leisurely late breakfast marks the start of a day infused with natural wonders. The trail guides us through the grandeur of Nagjumpa Glacier, Nepal Himalayas’ largest expanse of ice. As we ascend, we join the main path to Gokyo, where a spectacle of lakes awaits, each a shimmering haven for Siberian ducks that grace the serene waters.

In just 2 to 3 hours, a magical journey from Thangnak transports us to a settlement before the third lake, Dudh Pokharai, nestled in the embrace of Gokyo. Here, nature paints a portrait of tranquility – the mirrored lakes reflect the sky in pristine symmetry, a sight that lingers in memory.

The day unfolds as a tapestry of choices, offering a reprieve for rest or a beckoning adventure. Gokyo Peak (5,350m) stands as an invitation to explore – a journey that unveils panoramas that can only be described as a canvas of heaven. The peaks, the lakes, and the surrounding vistas offer a once-in-a-lifetime glimpse into the isolated beauty of the Himalayas.

As the sun descends, the serenity of Gokyo cradles you. The memories of the day’s discoveries and the promise of the morrow’s adventures interlace in a symphony of experiences. It’s a night to cherish, under the Himalayan stars, amidst the lakes’ tranquil embrace.

Day 15: Rest Day in Gokyo (4790m)/ Explore day in Gokyo Peak (5,360m) -2 hours or Fifth Lakes/ Ngozumpa Tsho (4,990m)

Trek Distance :

7km

Highest Altitude :

4990m

Trek Duration :

3-4hrs

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch, and DInner

Today marks a day of rest and exploration in the captivating embrace of Gokyo Valley. With the first light of dawn, an ascent awaits as we embark on a journey to Gokyo Ri (5,360m), a peak that holds treasures beyond its altitude.

The trail unveils itself in the early hours, a steep path that demands a steady ascent for approximately 2 hours. Though Gokyo Ri stands lower than Kalapatthar, its ascent holds a unique challenge, an unyielding climb that beckons your determination. As you ascend, the world around you transforms, and anticipation unfurls like a well-scripted drama.

At the summit of Gokyo Ri, a breathtaking spectacle awaits – a sunrise that transforms the mountains into a golden canvas. The world’s mightiest peaks awaken in hues of gold, with the grandeur of Mt. Everest, Cho-Oyu, Lhotse, and Makalu standing as majestic witnesses. The panorama includes Cho-Oyu Base Camp, a gateway to adventure, and the sprawling expanse of the Ngozumpa Glacier, one of the largest in the world. Gokyo Valley reveals its turquoise jewels, the Gokyo Lakes, a serenade of colors amidst the snow-kissed landscapes.

The memory of this vantage point becomes an indelible mark on your journey, etching itself into the tapestry of your adventures. After moments of reveling in the beauty, we descend, strolling back to Gokyo for a day of leisure. A tranquil stroll around the fifth lake or a visit to the nearby Cho-Oyu Base Camp can shape your day’s narrative, a narrative that’s a mosaic of Himalayan reverie.

As the day concludes, you rest in Gokyo’s arms, embraced by the mountains and lakes. The memories and sights of Gokyo Ri’s summit linger, a testament to your journey’s heights and the beauty that resides in the heart of the Himalayas.

Day 16: Gokyo to Marulung (4,150m) via Renjo La (5,360m)

Trek Distance :

14km

Highest Altitude :

5360m

Trek Duration :

7 to 8 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch, and DInner

oday holds the promise of a grand journey as you prepare to conquer Renjo La Pass (5,360m). The day begins with an early breakfast, followed by an ascent that leads you through a wide curve, guiding you towards the ridge line that beckons.

Renjo La is the crescendo of challenging passes, a moment that demands your determination. The ascent is a testament to your journey’s culmination, a final test that paves the way for vistas beyond compare. As you crest the pass, an extraordinary panorama unveils itself, a symphony of turquoise lakes at Gokyo and the awe-inspiring expanse of Mt. Everest standing sentinel.

The descent is an adventure of its own, guiding you over glacial slabs and rugged moraines. Your campsite awaits on the tranquil western shore of Gokyo, a secluded haven that cradles you in its embrace. If your journey spans from November to February, the descent into the remote northern valley might require ropes to navigate the challenging terrain, a dance with the heights that echoes the journey’s spirit.

As you traverse, you might cross paths with Tibetan Traders descending from Nangpa La Pass, laden with woolly yaks and their precious cargo. This encounter is a window into the interwoven tapestry of cultures that the Himalayas hold.

The night settles in at Marlung, a tea house that embraces you amidst the mountains’ whispers. The memories of Renjo La Pass linger, etching themselves into the story of your Himalayan odyssey.

Day 17: Marulung to Thame (3,800m) – 4 to 5 hours

Trek Distance :

8km

Highest Altitude :

3800m

Trek Duration :

4 to 5 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch, and DInner

Today, a new chapter unfurls as we descend into the enchanting Nangpa Valley. This valley was once a forbidden realm, off-limits to trekkers until 2005. Its significance lies in being a crucial passage connecting Nepal and Tibet, a route that Tibetan traders have traversed for decades, laden with the riches of Chinese goods on the backs of their trusty yaks. These treks brought their vibrant stories and the allure of the East to the heart of Nepal, Namche Bazaar.

As we weave through this historic path, we arrive at the Thame Monastery, a jewel attached to the ancient rocks that whisper of centuries gone by. This monastery, standing strong since the fourteenth century, bears the weight of time and the echoes of devotion. Thame is more than a settlement; it is the cradle of mountain heroes, the place where the legendary Tenzing Norgay Sherpa, the first conqueror of Everest’s summit on May 29, 1953, was born. His triumph, alongside Edmund Hillary of New Zealand, marked the pinnacle of human achievement.

In this valley, stories flow like the winds that rustle through the Himalayas. You may have the privilege of speaking with Everest Hero, Mr. Appa Sherpa, whose footsteps have graced the highest peak an astonishing twenty-one times. His tales of triumph and struggle mirror the spirit of the mountains themselves, and his voice is a living testament to the human will to conquer.

As the sun dips below the horizon, the valley embraces you. A tea house becomes your sanctuary, cradling you in the heart of history and heroism. The day’s journey has unveiled yet another layer of the Himalayan tapestry, where tales of traders and heroes weave together in harmony.

Day 18: Thame to Manjo (2,835m)

Trek Distance :

9km

Highest Altitude :

2835m

Trek Duration :

5 to 6 hours

Meals :

Breakfast, Lunch, and DInner

In the heart of Thame, a meeting of trekkers occurs, a convergence of souls drawn by the allure of adventure. Here, trails intertwine, with some having embarked on the challenging traverse of Tashi Laptsa from Rolwaling. The spirit of exploration reverberates, a chorus of tales from different directions.

As dawn graces Thame, you join other trekkers in a shared breakfast, a moment that connects kindred spirits from diverse routes. The treks set forth, leading you downward along the gentle embrace of Bhote Koshi River’s bank. The terrain unfolds as a canvas of beauty, an undulating journey that transforms as you progress.

Heading south, the path meanders through a realm of rhododendron and juniper forest, punctuated by isolated Sherpa villages that hold secrets of generations. Thamte, Mende, Thamo, Phurte – each village offers a glimpse into a way of life intertwined with the mountains.

The journey retraces its steps, guiding you towards the haven of Manjo. This path, now familiar, takes you on a journey through the landscapes of memory, where each step holds echoes of the days gone by. The arrival at Manjo brings a sense of tranquility, a pause to soak in the tremendous atmosphere that surrounds you.

As the day winds down, Manjo’s embrace cradles you. The camaraderie of fellow trekkers and the echoes of adventures shared become the threads that weave together your Himalayan journey. The tapestry of tales, the landscapes explored, and the spirits encountered culminate in moments that remain etched in your heart.

Day 19: Manjo to Lukla (2,800m)

Trek Distance :

8km

Highest Altitude :

2800m

Trek Duration :

4 to 5 hours

Meals :

Breakfast

Today marks the culmination of your journey, as you embark on the final trek back to Lukla. The path ahead unfurls with a sense of closure, a journey that retraces the steps of your Himalayan odyssey.

The descent carries you along the embrace of Dudh Koshi River, traversing several bridges that span its fluid current. In the rhythm of your footsteps, memories cascade – the lush green landscapes, the melodic symphony of the river’s song, and the vivid rock paintings adorned with Buddhist mantras. Each step is a testament to the tapestry woven during your trek.

After an hour and a half’s walk from Monju, you arrive in Phakding Village, where a chapter of your journey began. The echoes of your previous visit resonate, a reminder of the path you’ve traveled and the experiences that have shaped you.

The journey becomes a montage of images – the vibrant hues of prayer flags fluttering, the comforting presence of Chortens, and the warm hospitality of the Sherpa people. Their traditions and way of life have imprinted themselves as unforgettable memories of your trek.

The mountains stand as silent witnesses, their majesty punctuating your path until you reach Lukla. The local Sherpa villages beckon, a testament to the enduring spirit of this land.

In Lukla, the energy shifts as you prepare for your journey’s end. The bazaar beckons, a canvas of colors and experiences waiting to be explored. If Thursday graces your presence here, a local weekly market unveils itself – a vibrant exchange of goods that echoes a barter system of old.

As the day wanes, you gather with your guide and porters, sharing stories over a celebratory dinner. The air is tinged with the bittersweetness of farewell, as you savor the last moments before returning to the embrace of your hotel.

Day 20: Fly back to Kathmandu

Trek Duration :

25 to 30 minutes

Meals :

Breakfast

The flight from Lukla to Kathmandu unfurls mostly in the morning, a precautionary measure against the unpredictable winds and cloud cover that can shroud the skies in the afternoon. The elements remain beyond our control, and sometimes flights are delayed or even canceled due to weather conditions at Lukla and other unforeseen circumstances.

To safeguard against such possibilities, we advise you to reserve an extra day for contingencies. This buffer ensures that your onward plans remain intact, even if the skies decide to challenge us.

When the time comes, we will embark on our flight back to Kathmandu, adhering to the schedule that aligns with the heavens’ disposition. Upon landing, you’ll be transported to your hotel, the transition from the tranquil mountains to the vibrant heart of the city.

The remainder of the day is yours to savor – a chance to unwind after the exhilarating adventure journey that has brought you through the heart of the Himalayas. You can catch your breath, reflect on the experiences, and relish the memories that have shaped your journey.

As night falls, you’ll find solace in the comforts of your hotel room, surrounded by the echoes of your adventure. The journey may be over, but its echoes resonate as you savor the moments that have become a part of you.

 

What is included in Everest 3 passes Trek

  1.  Airport pick-up and drop-off by private car
  2. Kathmandu or Ramechhap to Lukla and  return back airfare
  3. Three nights 3-star hotel in Kathmandu with breakfast
  4. Experienced Guide for 17 days
  5. A strong trekking sherpa porter
  6. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner with tea and coffee during the 16 days of trekking
  7. tea house accommodation in the mountains
  8. Lukla, Phakding and Namche have pretty good accommodation with a hot shower, an attached bathroom room
  9. 1 cups of hot drinks a day (Tea or coffee)
  10. Everest National park area permits
  11. Khumbu municipality permits
  12. All local airports’ taxes
  13. Guide and Porter Insurance
  14. All government taxes and company service charges

What is Excluded

  1. Your International flight ticket
  2. Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu
  3. Tipping for Guide and Porter
  4. Your Travel Insurance

Everest three passes trek packing list

Prepare smart, pack light, and embrace the Himalayas with this expert-approved Everest three passes trek packing list. No fluff, just survival essentials.

Backpack: Your Trusted Companion

  • A 30-40L pack balances weight and gear. Prioritize comfort and durability. Test it on long hikes first.
  • Pro Pick: Ultralight Adventure Equipment packs (waterproof, robust).

Budget Choice: Osprey Kestrel 48.

  • Clothing: Layer Like a Pro

Everest three passes trek gear lists demand versatile layers. Base, mid, insulating, and shell layers conquer freezing passes.

  • Top Layers: Montbell Versalite (rain shell), Arc’teryx Proton (insulation).
  • Base Magic: Patagonia Capilene Air (lightweight warmth).

Footwear: Lightweight Wins

Ditch bulky boots. Trail runners rule. Test shoes on multi-day hikes first.

  • Hiker Favorite: Altra Lone Peak.
  • Camp Relief: Birkenstock EVA Sandals (post-hike comfort).

Sleep System: Survive Frosty Nights

  • A 20°F sleeping bag is essential for high camps. Kathmandu offers affordable options.

Pro Upgrade: Enlightened Equipment Revelation (ultralight).

Electronics: Capture the Journey

  • A smartphone handles photos, maps, and music. Boost power with a 10,000mAh battery.

Essentials: Don’t Skip These

Filter water with UV sterilisers. Shield eyes with UV-blocking sunglasses. Earplugs defeat noisy lodges.

  • Life Saver: Steripen Ultra (90-second purification).
  • Sleep Savior: Loop Quiet earplugs.

Health & Hygiene: Stay Fresh

A compact first aid kit tackles blisters and altitude headaches. Quick-dry towels beat lodge germs.

  • Pro Move: Sea to Summit Hanging Toiletry Bag (organized, portable).

Pro Tips for Success

– Rent gear in Kathmandu to save money.

– Layer gloves: mid-weight + waterproof.

– Waterproof cards spark friendships during lodge nights.

Final Check

Double-check gear for Everest three passes trek conditions. Prioritize versatility over bulk. Now, conquer those passes!

Gear smart, climb harder.

How Hard is Everest three passes trek?

Everest Three Passes Trek: The Ultimate Himalayan Trial

The Everest Three Passes Trek isn’t for tourists—it’s a merciless test for seasoned adventurers. Winding through Nepal’s Khumbu Valley, this 19-21 day odyssey crosses three 5,000m+ passes. Each step delivers raw Himalayan drama: glaciers, cliffs, and skies scraping the roof of the world.

Why Everest High Passes Trek Rewrites Trekking Rules

Forget gentle trails—here, jagged moraines and icy scrambles dominate. Villages like Gokyo and Dzongla dangle between heaven and earth. You’ll duel altitude, exhaustion, and nature’s whims. Summit views? Unmatched—Everest’s Khumbu Icefall glints like shattered diamonds.

Everest Three Passes Trek Difficulty: A Breakdown

Phase 1: Acclimatization Wars (Lukla to Namche)

The 2,800m ascent to Namche Bazaar shocks lungs. Steep stone stairs punish knees. Yet, this is just the warm-up—altitude headaches begin here.

Phase 2: Glacier Gauntlet (Namche to Gokyo)

Turquoise Gokyo Lakes mask lurking dangers. The Renjo La Pass (5,340m) demands calf-burning climbs over loose scree. Oxygen levels plummet; every breath feels stolen.

Phase 3: Death Zone Proximity (Cho La & Kongma La)

Cho La’s glacier crackles underfoot—ropes and crampons avert disaster. Kongma La’s 5,535m zenith starves muscles of oxygen. Hallucinations? Common above 5,000m.

Everest 3 Passes Trek Difficulty: Hidden Enemies

  • Hydration Paradox: Cold suppresses thirst, but dehydration fuels altitude sickness.
  • Teahouse Roulette: Beds are icy planks; menus shrink to noodles and stale bread.
  • Mental Quicksand: Isolation amplifies doubts—villages vanish for days.

Survival Tactics for Everest High Passes Trek

1. Altitude Chess: Rest every 500m gained; never climb symptomatic.

2. Gear Gambit: Waterproof gloves, -20°C sleeping bags, and iodine tablets are lifelines.

3. Local Intel: Sherpas know weather patterns—heed their warnings.

When to Battle Everest Three Passes Trek Difficulty

  • Spring (March-May): Stable days but crowded trails.
  • Autumn (Sept-Nov)*: Crisp skies yet freezing nights.
  • Avoid monsoons (June-Aug)—landslides devour paths.

Cost of Conquering Everest 3 Passes Trek

Budget $1,500-$2,500: Permits, flights, gear, and teahouses add up. Guides ($25/day) are non-negotiable—they read mountains like maps.

Post-Trek Glory

Survivors emerge with frost-nipped tales and unshakable pride. You’ll crave the simplicity of mountain life—where every sip of tea tastes like victory.

Final Verdict

The Everest Three Passes Trek is a Himalayan hazing ritual. It breaks bodies but forges legends. Only 35% finish without turning back—will you join the ranks?

Best Time to Conquer the Everest 3 Passes Trek: Seasons for Success

The Everest 3 Passes Trek, a crown jewel among Everest treks, demands perfect timing to balance adventure and safety. The optimal windows for the Everest High Passes Trek are pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (late September to December). During these periods, stable weather, clear skies, and moderate temperatures create ideal conditions for navigating the trek’s rugged terrain and high-altitude passes like Renjo La, Cho La, and Kongma La. While February and early September are possible, they come with harsher cold or lingering monsoon risks, making the core months above the gold standard for this Himalayan challenge.

Spring (March-May) transforms the Everest High Passes Trek into a vibrant alpine wonderland. Rhododendron forests bloom in lower elevations, trails are dusted with fresh snow above 16,400 ft, and crisp visibility reveals Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam in razor-sharp detail. Daytime temperatures hover between 5°C to 15°C, though nights remain frigid. Autumn (September-November) offers post-monsoon clarity, with dry trails and panoramic mountain vistas. December adds a frosty charm but requires preparedness for sub-zero nights. These seasons minimize avalanche risks on passes like Cho La and ensure teahouses along the route remain open.

For adventurers prioritizing safety and scenery, the best time to do the Everest Three Passes Trek aligns with Nepal’s trekking “peak seasons.” Spring attracts photographers capturing Everest’s majesty against blooming valleys, while autumn draws thrill-seekers chasing crystal-clear views from Gokyo Ri and Kala Patthar. Both seasons avoid summer monsoons that trigger landslides and winter’s extreme cold, which can freeze high passes. Whether you’re a seasoned trekker or a high-altitude enthusiast, timing your Everest 3 Passes Trek during these windows ensures a safer, more immersive journey through the Khumbu’s raw, untamed beauty.

Final Tip: Book your Everest High Passes Trek in March-May or September-December to maximize acclimatization opportunities, enjoy vibrant Sherpa festivals like Mani Rimdu (autumn), and witness the Himalayas at their most forgiving—and breathtaking.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is This Trip Departure Guaranteed?
Yes, your Everest 3 Passes Trek is 100% guaranteed to run under normal circumstances! Unlike many travel agencies that cancel trips weeks or even days before departure, we ensure that your Everest trek goes ahead as planned—even if other trekkers cancel. As a tailor-made trekking company, we operate regardless of group size. This makes us stand out from agencies that require a minimum number of participants. If your tour operator has canceled your trip last minute, don’t stress—reach out to us, and we’ll organize your adventure hassle-free! Our Everest High Passes Trek will only be affected by extreme conditions beyond anyone’s control, such as natural disasters, political unrest, pandemics, or severe weather disruptions. Otherwise, you can confidently book your dream adventure, knowing your trek is secured.
What is the Everest Three Passes Trek?
The Everest Three Passes Trek is a challenging high-altitude circuit in Nepal’s Khumbu region, crossing Renjo La (5,360m), Cho La (5,420m), and Kongma La (5,535m) passes while exploring Everest Base Camp, Gokyo Lakes, and Sherpa villages.
How difficult is the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Rated as strenuous, the trek demands excellent fitness, prior high-altitude experience, and preparation for steep ascents/descents, icy trails, and unpredictable Himalayan weather.
What is the best time to do the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Optimal seasons are March–May (spring) and September–November (autumn) for stable weather, clear skies, and moderate temperatures.
How long does the Everest Three Passes Trek take?
The trek typically takes 8–21 days, including acclimatization, starting and ending in Lukla with a flight from Kathmandu.
What permits are required for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Trekkers need a Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit and a Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit, available in Kathmandu or Monjo.
Do I need a guide for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
While not mandatory, hiring a guide or porter is recommended for navigation, safety, and cultural insights, especially during challenging pass crossings.
How do I get to the Everest Three Passes Trek starting point?
Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla Airport (25-minute flight), the gateway to the Khumbu region.
What are the risks of altitude sickness on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Altitude sickness is a major risk due to elevations exceeding 5,500m. Acclimatize properly, stay hydrated, and descend if symptoms worsen.
What is the highest point on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Kongma La Pass (5,535m) is the trek’s highest point, offering panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu.
Is travel insurance required for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Yes! Ensure your policy covers emergency helicopter evacuation and altitudes up to 6,000m.
Can I combine the Everest Three Passes Trek with Everest Base Camp?
Yes! Most itineraries include EBC, Kala Patthar (5,645m), and Gokyo Ri (5,357m) for iconic Himalayan vistas.
What are the highlights of the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Key highlights include Gokyo Lakes, Cho La Pass glaciers, Thame Monastery, and sunrise views from Kala Patthar.
How challenging is the Cho La Pass crossing?
Cho La (5,420m) involves a steep, icy ascent—crampons and early starts are essential for safe traversal.
How do I train for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Focus on cardio, leg strength, and hiking with a weighted pack. Practice multi-day hikes at moderate altitudes.
What gear is essential for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Pack layered clothing, a -20°C sleeping bag, trekking poles, crampons, and a sturdy backpack. Rent gear in Kathmandu if needed.
Are there teahouses on the Everest Three Passes Trek route?
Yes! Teahouses in villages like Namche Bazaar, Dingboche, and Gokyo provide basic lodging and meals (dal bhat, noodles, tea).
What cultural experiences can I expect on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Visit ancient monasteries like Tengboche, interact with Sherpa communities, and learn about Buddhist traditions.
How can I minimize my environmental impact on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Carry a reusable water bottle, avoid single-use plastics, and dispose of waste responsibly.
What is the cost of the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Budget $1,700–$2,500, including permits, flights, food, lodging, and guides. Costs vary by group size and services.
Are there ATMs or Wi-Fi on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
ATMs are only in Lukla and Namche Bazaar. Wi-Fi is available at teahouses for a fee (purchase Everest Link).
How does the Everest Three Passes Trek compare to the Annapurna Circuit?
The Three Passes Trek is more remote and technically challenging, while Annapurna offers diverse landscapes and lower altitudes.
Is the Everest Three Passes Trek harder than Everest Base Camp?
Yes! The Three Passes route includes higher elevations, longer days, and rugged terrain compared to the standard EBC trek.
What should I do after completing the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Return to Kathmandu via Lukla, or extend your trip with a Chitwan jungle safari or a visit to Pokhara.
Can I trek independently on the Everest Three Passes route?
Solo trekking is possible but risky due to navigation challenges and altitude. Join a group or hire a guide for safety.
What is the success rate of the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Roughly 60–70%, depending on fitness, acclimatization, and weather. Proper preparation improves chances.
Are there emergency rescue services on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Helicopter rescues are available but costly. Ensure your insurance covers emergency evacuations.
Can I charge devices during the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Yes, teahouses offer charging for $2–$5/charge. Carry a solar charger or power bank as backup.
What is the food like on the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Menus include dal bhat, noodles, soups, and pancakes. Vegetarian options are widely available.
Is the Everest Three Passes Trek suitable for solo female trekkers?
Yes, but trek with a guide or group for added safety in remote areas.
How do I obtain a Nepal visa for the Everest Three Passes Trek?
Get a visa on arrival in Kathmandu (15–30 days, $30–$50) or apply online. Ensure your passport has 6 months’ validity.

Client Reviews

  • star rating  Doing 19 days trip of Manaslu TSUM valley with larke pass was my dream since 2018 but delayed always.And fInally I was able to get time to do this trip... read more

    robertTomaz
    October 28, 2022

    star rating  Ah.. I was searching on the Internet for the Transportation to the Manthali Airport and found Travel away treks. Sudip was the organizer and he did provide timely information and... read more

    449alexiat
    October 14, 2022

    star rating  Good experience - Service was decent
    Price was reasonable
    小哥还挺帅的,有个中国女朋友,所以中午超溜的啊。安排的行程很合理,导游英语不太好,但人不错。总体来说值得推荐

    avatar thumb A Tripadvisor China Member
    October 15, 2018
  • star rating  I searched on the internet for Everest Package, and I luckily found out Travel away treks.
    Sudip was a person that I was communicating all along.
    The arrangements... read more

    dareanl2022
    June 16, 2022

    star rating  Trek camp de base Everest - La préparation et les conseils de Sudip. Le trek c'est fait en toute securite.
    Bon rapport qualité/ prix

    avatar thumb Cmyriam70
    May 1, 2022

    star rating  The chitwan tour he recommended me was amazing. Amazing tour with incredible friendly people working at the hotel/ tour. Booking process in his office was super smooth

    avatar thumb 705tilla
    February 26, 2023
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