Mountain Trek / Everest Region / Nepal Everest Skyline TrekNext tentative Date: Available as a Private Trek on a date of your preference.
Catch a close glimpse of Mt. Everest in the skyline, chant evening prayers with monks, and get baffled with yeti folklores in the famed Sherpa land. |
Catch a close glimpse of Mt. Everest in the skyline, chant evening prayers with monks, and get baffled with yeti folklores in the famed Sherpa land.
Experience the glorious Himalayan skyline up close with views of the most iconic mountains - including Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam from the viewpoints of Syangboche and Tengboche. | |
Visit Tengboche Monastery, the largest and among the most important monasteries in the Everest region, gorgeously nestled atop a hill with the iconic Khumbu mountains on the backdrop. | |
Enjoy diverse mountain towns. Fly to the exhilarating mountain town of Lukla. Sip coffee in the hip and touristy Namche, walk the sleepy and authentic settlement of Khumjung (also housing the mystical Yeti scalp), and calm yourself in the mystical town of Tengboche. | |
Comfort and peace of mind assured. You’ll stay in mountain lodges with good facilities. Walk past wide river trails, tiny village settlements, suspension bridges, and the rhododendron trails in the Sagarmatha National Park. |
Our treks are designed to provide you with a comfortable pace and multiple acclimatization stops along the route. If you possess moderate fitness levels and have prior experience in multi-day trekking, the Everest Skyline Trek is the perfect choice for you. It is also suitable for families with small kids.
The trails throughout the trek are wide and well-marked. While the most part is a mix of gradual ups and downs, you’ll experience steep climbs on two days. Daily walking hours usually span between 4 to 7 hours. There are some steep climbs During the trek, you'll only need to carry a day bag, as our dedicated porters will take care of the rest of your belongings. Throughout most of the journey, we stay in standard mountain lodges that offer clean and comfortable accommodations, ensuring you have a pleasant rest at the end of each day.
The weather in the Himalayas varies greatly based on altitude and season. The higher you ascend, the colder and more unpredictable the conditions become.
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Group Size | Price per person* |
3 - 7 people | USD 900 |
8 and above | USD 815 |
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Valid until Dec 31st, 2023
Prices for expats is less by USD 100
Gorgeous view of Everest and Lhotse seen from the walk from Namche towards Tengboche
A lady in Pangboche clad in vibrant Sherpa attire called Bakkhu
Tengboche village and monastery complemented by Kongde and Khumbila mountains
Last rays of the sun on Ama Dablam
High snowcapped mountains overlook Tengboche
Yaks are commonly used for their wool, milk, meat and hide. Yak cake, dried yak dung, is used as fuel in the kitchen
Hazy morning in Lukla
Birds in flight over Tengboche Monastery and Ama Dablam
The holy Khumbila mountain and Tengboche Monastery
Perched on a hillside, Lukla Airpot is as thrilling as it is picturesque
Ama Dablam seen through the ornately decorated gate of Tengboche Monastery. Everest is seen on the left of the gate.
Yaks in Tengboche
Mornings in mountains are a sight to behold
Tengboche Monastery has what is though to be a Yeti skull on display at its entrance
Thamsherku mountain seen through alpine vegetation of Khumjung
The ampitheatre of Namche Bazaar, often called the gateway to Everest
Horse grazing in Tengboche, on the horizon are Everest, Lhotse and Ama Dablam mountains
Buddhist monks at a festival in Namche
Strolling along the ridge in Pangboche
Buddhist prayer wheel in Namche outskirts beneath Kongde mountain
From a tiny hamlet, Namche has steady grown in the last couple of decades to become a sizeable and dense town
Day 1 |
Kathmandu - Manthali - Lukla - Monjo |
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Day 2 |
Monjo - Namche |
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Day 3 |
Namche - Khumjung (Acclimatization) |
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Day 4 |
Khumjung - Tengboche |
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Day 5 |
Tengboche - Namche |
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Day 6 |
Namche - Lukla |
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Day 7 |
Lukla - Manthali - Kathmandu |
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Day 1 |
Kathmandu - Manthali - Lukla - Monjo |
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Drive from Kathmandu to Manthali Airport 3.5 to 4.5 hrs An early morning drive from Kathmandu on winding roads takes us to Manthali, a tiny little town in Ramechhap district. Manthali Airport has been the gateway to Lukla since 2019. We start around 2 or 3 am in the morning following the Sunkoshi and Tamakoshi rivers, and reach Manthali right on time to catch the 6:30 or 7 am flight to Lukla. Note: All the flights to Lukla operate from Manthali Airport, Ramechhap during the months of March, April, May, October, November and December. |
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Fly from Manthali to Lukla 20 mins A short, scenic and exhilarating mountain flight takes us from Manthali to Lukla, the gateway of Everest Region. |
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Trek from Lukla to Monjo 5 to 6 hrs We meet the rest of our crew, arrange our baggages, have breakfast, and embark on a journey to Monjo, passing exciting suspension bridges and tiny village settlements following the Koshi river. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 2 |
Monjo - Namche |
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Trek from Monjo to Namche 3.5 to 4 hrs We walk northward along the banks of Koshi and reach the entry point of Sagarmatha National Park, from where the gruelling uphill awaits before we reach the amphitheater town of Namche, nestled perfectly atop a hill. Spend the rest of the day exploring monasteries, mountain museums, tiny cafes and coffee bars. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 3 |
Namche - Khumjung (Acclimatization) |
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Trek from Namche to Khumjung 3 to 4 hrs We take it slow and easy to the peaceful and serene settlement of Khumjung today. We stop by Hotel Everest View for a stunning view of the Everest mountain chain on the way. The green-roofed valley of Khumjung and Khunde offers several options to explore, including a monastery housing a (supposed) yeti scalp and a school established by Edmund Hillary. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 4 |
Khumjung - Tengboche |
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Trek from Khumjung to Tengboche 4 to 5 hrs The walk on the first bit is a mix of minor uphills, downhills and flats with views of the picturesque Ama Dablam, followed by an arduous uphill to Tengboche. Don't miss out on the evening chants with monks in the largest, most impressive monastery in Khumbu. The aura of the town is magical, to say the least. The golden sunset over Everest and other Khumbu mountains will melt your heart away. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 5 |
Tengboche - Namche |
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Trek from Tengboche to Namche 4 to 5 hrs Watch a glorious sunrise over the mountains seen from Tengboche, with the crazy color of skies and burning red of morning rays touching the summits. We pack our bags and retrace our steps back to Namche. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 6 |
Namche - Lukla |
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Trek from Namche to Lukla 6 to 7 hrs The final trekking day is also a long one. We leave Namche and take the same route back to Lukla. The team will gather to share laughs and maybe raise a glass or two before flying out of Lukla the next morning. We thank porters and assistant guide, and bid them farewell. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mountain Lodge
Day 7 |
Lukla - Manthali - Kathmandu |
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Fly from Lukla to Manthali airport 20 mins An early breakfast and we fly out of Khumbu with glimpses of the mountains we saw from the trails. |
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Drive from Manthali to Kathmandu 5 to 6 hrs With memories to cherish a lifetime, we hop on our car and drive back to Kathmandu on the same roads we took the first day. |
Meals Included: Breakfast
Mountain Lodge |
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Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Mountain Lodge |
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Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Mountain Lodge |
X Close Popup
X Close Popup
Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Mountain Lodge |
X Close Popup
X Close Popup
Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Mountain Lodge |
X Close Popup
X Close Popup
Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Mountain Lodge |
X Close Popup
X Close Popup
Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at.
• | Shared Toilet |
• | Restaurant and Bar | • | Outdoor Seating | • | Mountain Views |
Everest Skyline Trek |
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Everest Region / Nepal
For those short on time or looking to add an exhilarating experience of flying over the majestic Himalayas, you have the option to charter a private helicopter on the way down. Inquire for prices and options!
Group Size | Price per person* |
3 - 7 people | USD 900 |
8 and above | USD 815 |
Valid until Dec 31st, 2023
Prices for expats (with a valid work ID and work/student visa) and their dependents is less by USD 100 per person. Prices differ contingent on the rates charged by airlines and hotels.
For people trekking solo or as a duo, kindly inquire for prices. As fixed costs are shared among limited people, prices are slightly higher
Important
Accommodation
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Transportation
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Food
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Crew
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Misc
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What are mountain lodges?
![]() Mountain lodges are the basic accommodation set up by locals to cater to trekkers in the trails. The common features across all lodges are standard rooms, a spacious and heated dining hall, and a restaurant with a menu. The rooms in mountain lodges generally have two or three twin beds with a mattress and blanket. If you are used to sleeping warm, we highly recommend bringing your own sleeping bag and liner. Other amenities could be a table, hanger, and dustbin but do not expect to have charging ports and attached toilets in the rooms. Moreover, it is mandatory to have meals in the facility you’re staying at. Read More » |
What are mountain lodges? |
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We take altitude sickness very seriously and all our itineraries are designed to go on a slow pace, covering short distances as we go higher. With the increase in every thousand meters, we stay an extra night at the same stop or place with a similar elevation to acclimatize our bodies to the altitude.
During the trek, we will also take precautions by staying hydrated, avoiding alcohol consumption, and going for acclimatization hikes as needed. Our guide will check your vitals with oximeter every evening during the trek so we know how your body is reacting to the changing elevation. If you see any symptoms of AMS or have a headache, please contact our guide immediately. In most cases, mild headaches can be tackled with food, hydration and rest. We don’t recommend diamox (pills for altitude sickness) but you can take it as precaution starting a day or two before the trek if you are coming from sea level.
Our guide will have a well-equipped first-aid kit at all times. Please go through our equipment and medical checklist for better preparedness as the common problems like foot blisters and knee pain can be tackled with proper packing. If you have any pre-existing health conditions, kindly let us know when booking.
Pack your passport, flight tickets, phone, wallet, camera equipment, cash, and all your valuables in your day pack or waist belt. Please don’t bring or carry expensive items like jewellery etc or a large sum of cash while travelling for security reasons.
Buying and renting gears – Kathmandu has a lot of gear shops. If you happen to miss anything, you can buy them at Thamel before your trek. Items like a sleeping bag can be rented in Kathmandu for about USD 1 a day
What not to carry – Oxygen cylinders, drones and satellite phones without permission, and sharp items like nail clippers and scissors, etc., can be confiscated at the airport.
• | Hiking Boots with a good grip |
• | Rain gear (for you and your bag) |
• | Comfortable hiking pants |
• | Quick dry, breathable T-shirts |
• | Windproof Jacket |
• | Sleepwear |
• | Trekking Socks (thick) |
• | Underwear |
• | Neck buff/ gaiter |
• | Sun hat/cap |
• | Downjacket |
• | Thermals (top and bottom) |
• | Fleece jacket |
• | Sleeping bag |
• | Sleeping bag liner |
• | Gloves |
• | Woolen hat/beanie |
• | Day bag |
• | Duffel bag (for porter) |
• | Quick dry towel |
• | Extra pair of shoes (preferably, slip-ons) |
• | Water bottle or camel bladder (1.5 litres). |
• | LifeStraw filter or purification tablets |
• | Flask (for hot water) |
• | Walking Poles |
• | Sunglasses (Polarized, with good UV protection) |
• | Locks for your backpack/luggage |
• | Waist belt |
• | A pair of binoculars |
• | Trail snacks and energy bars |
• | Head lamp (with extra batteries) |
• | Camera with charger and extra batteries |
• | Phone with charger |
• | Power bank |
• | Travel adapter (type C, D and M) |
• | Sunscreen (SPF 30 or above) |
• | Sanitizer |
• | Wet wipes |
• | Toiletries (incl toilet papers, soap, etc) |
• | Personal first aid kit |
• | Rehydration salts/tablets |
• | Throat lozenges |
• | Prescription Medications |
• | Lipbalm (SPF 30 or above) |
• | Passport with visa |
• | A copy of Work ID (for expats) |
• | A copy of Insurance papers |
• | Permits (carried by guide) |
• | Flight tickets (carried by guide) |
• | Money |
• | Credit Card |
The overall baggage limit is 15kgs (33lbs) per passenger, a policy set by the airlines for mountain flights. Excess weight is allowed at an additional expense. However, we recommend not exceeding this weight limit as it should be sufficient for the trek.
During the trek, porters are assigned to carry your bags. One porter carries the luggage of two trekkers in a big duffel bag that the company provides. The maximum weight carried by one porter is 25kgs (55lbs). This means you will pack two bags for your trek: a day bag for yourself and a softshell duffel that goes inside the porter’s bag.
A duffel bag is your pack that goes inside the porter’s bag. You can also go for a backpack as long as it is soft-shelled and easy to squeeze in. Each duffel bag can be no more than 75 liters & 10-12 kg per person or 150 liters & 20-25 kg for two people. Everything that you will not need during the walking hours of the day will go in a duffel bag. Do not put your valuables in it, as well as any items like cameras/laptops with a risk of getting crushed.
A day bag is your backpack that you will carry during the trek. Anything that you will need during the day, like rain gear, a warm layer, a water bottle, sunscreen, basic toiletries, your phone, and camera, money, important documents, a pair of gloves, a hat, and a few snacks, goes in this bag. A 35-50 liters bag & 5-6 kgs is your ideal daypack. It is advised to buy a good quality bag with adjustable waist straps, as good load distribution makes all the difference while trekking.
Leave no Trace: Please don’t litter, and also dispose any trash properly (you can hand them to your guide). Plucking flowers and vandalizing trails is off limits. We’ll leave the beautiful trails as we found them.
A Few Rules: Any form of physical violence or verbal abuse, harassment, solicitation of prostitution, or possession or use of illegal drugs or illicit materials is strictly prohibited.
Alcohol and Drugs Policy: Heavy alcohol consumption dehydrates your body and doesn’t pair well with trekking for obvious safety reasons. We recommend you limit your alcohol intake to a minimal amount during day time. Let’s wait till the evening to raise a glass or two.
No Handouts of any kind: Giving money or handouts of any kind to beggars and children is strictly prohibited, as it only promotes begging culture.
Photography and Drones: It’s advisable to ask permission of the locals before taking their photos, although by experience we can tell that they love being photographed. Strict drone policies are enforced throughout Nepal – so please don’t fly drones on the trip.
Travelling in a Group: What makes group travel fun is the diversity. This also means that there will be people of all different ages, physical fitness, and walking pace. Please be mindful and respect the time allocated by your lead guide to avoid any inconvenience to the group.
Please print and fill up the Booking Form. It’s pretty simple and short, please let us know if we can help you with it.
We’ll send terms and conditions, along with payment details. To confirm your spot, please pay 50% of the trip cost in advance.
Note: Full payment to be made at least 7 days before trip departure.
A few days before the trip, the lead guide will host a small briefing to discuss logistics and safety matters, and also answer any questions you have.
Do some light training and set your gears. Then off to the mountains we go!
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