Trekking Nepal to Himalayas and Everest Base Camp

If you are ready for an adventure then try trekking in Nepal.

You can hike, peak climb, and tour.

Here is what it looks like, the views are incredible:

This person is hiking with backpack and poles to the Everest base camp.

Interesting info

1. Nepal welcomed over 1.17 million tourists in 2019, with trekking and mountaineering among the most popular activities for visitors.
2. Trekking in Nepal generates around $300 million in revenue for the country each year.
3. The Everest region is the most popular trekking destination in Nepal, with around 40,000 trekkers visiting the region each year.
4. The Annapurna region is the second most popular trekking destination, attracting around 30,000 trekkers each year.
5. Nepal has eight of the world’s 14 highest peaks, making it a popular destination for mountaineers and trekkers seeking to climb or view these impressive mountains.
6. The highest point on the Everest Base Camp Trek is the Kala Patthar summit, which stands at 5,545 meters (18,192 feet) above sea level.
7. The Annapurna Circuit Trek is one of the longest and most challenging treks in Nepal, covering a distance of around 230 kilometers (143 miles) over the course of 15-20 days.
8. The Langtang Valley Trek is a shorter trek, covering a distance of around 60 kilometers (37 miles) over the course of 7 days.

You will walk 4-8 hours per day. The path varies from smooth to rough. Accents can be 500 meters per day.

You will need comfortable hiking boots.

Hikers on the way to base campBe sure to travel with a government authorized tour operator.

It takes 14 days and costs 2000 US dollars to complete the Everest trek.

The best time of year to go is September to November.

Famous mountains in Nepal

1. Mount Everest
2. Lhotse
3. Makalu
4. Cho Oyu
5. Dhaulagiri
6. Manaslu
7. Annapurna
8. Kangchenjunga
9. Gaurishankar
10. Ama Dablam
11. Nuptse
12. Pumori
13. Langtang Lirung
14. Baruntse
15. Thamserku

Infographic

How to get here

1. By air: The easiest way to get to Nepal is by flying into Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, which is the main gateway to Nepal’s mountains. From there, you can take a domestic flight or hire a private car to reach your destination.
2. Trekking: Many of Nepal’s mountains can be reached by trekking or hiking. There are several trekking routes and trails that lead to popular destinations such as Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit, and Langtang. You can either join a guided trek or plan your own trekking route.
3. Overland travel: If you are traveling from India or Tibet, you can reach Nepal’s mountains by overland travel. There are several border crossings between Nepal and these countries, and you can take a bus or hire a private car to reach your destination.

The Himalayan countries include Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, and India.

I would give my deepest thanks for a trip here.

• Best time to trek: The best seasons for trekking in Nepal are during spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November). During these times, the weather is generally stable, and the views are clear. Monsoon season (June-August) is best avoided due to heavy rain, and winter (December-February) can be quite cold and snowy at higher elevations.
• Altitude sickness: When trekking in Nepal, especially in the higher altitude regions, it’s important to be aware of the risk of altitude sickness. Take time to acclimatize, ascend slowly, and stay hydrated.
• Permits and regulations: Most trekking areas in Nepal require a permit, such as the TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card and various conservation area permits. Make sure to obtain the necessary permits before starting your trek.
• Guided treks vs. independent treks: Hiring a guide or joining a guided group can be helpful, especially for first-time trekkers in Nepal. Guides can provide valuable information about the routes, local culture, and safety.
• Accommodation and meals: Most trekking routes in Nepal have a network of teahouses, which provide basic accommodation and meals. Staying in teahouses allows you to travel light and meet other trekkers while experiencing local hospitality.
• Physical fitness and preparation: Trekking in Nepal can be physically demanding, so it’s essential to be in good shape before you go. Start a training regimen that includes aerobic exercise, strength training, and hiking with a loaded backpack.

Also try Everest high pass trek, and Annapurna base camp trek.

Q: What are the toilet facilities like on the trekking routes? A: Toilet facilities on the trails can range from squat toilets in tea houses to a more ‘au naturel’ approach when on the trail. It’s part of the charm of the great outdoors. Don’t forget to pack toilet paper and hand sanitizer!

Q: Is it expensive to trek in Nepal? A: The cost of trekking in Nepal can vary widely depending on the length of your trek, the level of luxury you desire, and whether you hire a guide and/or porter. But compared to a luxury cruise, it’s definitely a cheaper way to get fit and see the world!

Q: Do I need to be super fit to trek in Nepal? A: Well, you don’t need to be an Olympic athlete, but a decent level of fitness will make your trekking experience much more enjoyable. Remember, at high altitude, even the fittest individuals can feel like they’re lugging an elephant on their back.

Q: Do I need a guide? A: While it’s possible to trek independently in some areas, having a guide can be incredibly valuable. They’re like your personal GPS, translator, cultural mediator, and crisis manager all in one. Plus, hiring a guide supports the local economy.

Q: Are there any safety concerns while trekking? A: Apart from the potential for altitude sickness, Yeti encounters are relatively rare. Jokes aside, common risks include slips and falls, getting lost, or encountering bad weather. Good preparation, acclimatization, and common sense go a long way towards keeping you safe.