Climb Higher This Season
Expeditions Open for
Oct 2025
26th Oct – 10th Nov
Apr 2026
5th April – 15th April
May 2026
10th May – 25th May
Challenge Yourself at the World’s Highest Peak
Get ready for an unforgettable adventure to the iconic Everest Base Camp, nestled at the foot of the world’s tallest mountain! We’re excited to guide you on this extraordinary journey, where every step immerses you in the stunning beauty of the Himalayas and the vibrant Sherpa culture.
This trek isn’t just about reaching a destination—it’s a transformative experience, designed to challenge your limits and ignite your inner strength. As you push beyond your comfort zone, you’ll discover a new level of personal growth, surrounded by the majestic landscapes of Everest.
Enjoy 360-degree views of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam in the breathtaking Everest Base Camp region.
Ideal for both beginners and experienced trekkers, offering moderate challenges and stunning views.
Experience Sherpa hospitality, explore ancient monasteries, and savor local cuisine on your Everest journey.
Follow the legendary path of mountaineers on their way to conquer the world’s highest peak.
Our Big Mountain Fitness Program ensures customized fitness and acclimatization for a safe and unforgettable trek.
We commit to eco-friendly trekking to preserve the natural beauty of our destinations.
Our treks foster lasting friendships and transformative experiences for like-minded adventurers.
We prioritize your well-being with strict safety protocols and thoughtful acclimatization itineraries.
Our expert guides, including founder Shreekant Dhumale, bring unmatched experience to every trek.
Our meticulous planning and adaptive strategies ensure high success rates for Everest Base Camp and Mt. Kilimanjaro expeditions.
Arrival in Kathmandu (1345m), city tour, sightseeing, shopping & final preparations.
Fly to Lukla (2840m) & trek to Phakding (2610m) / Ghat (2695m)
Trek from Ghat/Phakding to Namche (3440m)
Trek to Everest View Hotel & Everest Museum
Trek from Namche to Deboche (3860m)
Trek from Deboche to Dingboche (4430m)
Acclimatization hike to Nangakarshang (5066m) and back to Dingboche.
Trek from Dingboche to Lobuche (4910m)
Trek to Gorakshep to Everest Base Camp (5364m) & back at Gorakshep (5164m)
Trek to Kalapathar ( 5550m) and trek down to Lobuche
Trek to Lobuche Base Camp (5000m). Camp overnight.
Trek to Summit Camp ( 5300m). Camp overnight
Summit attempt and back to Lobuche
Buffer Day
Trek from Lobuche to Dingboche.
Trek from Dingboche to Namche ( 3440m)
Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) is a condition that can affect trekkers at high altitudes, typically above 2,500 meters. Symptoms include headache, nausea, dizziness, and fatigue. While AMS is common, adopting preventative measures such as gradual acclimatization and staying hydrated can significantly reduce your risk. It’s crucial to listen to your body and communicate any discomfort to your guide immediately.
Kilimanjaro presents a moderate challenge but is achievable for most people. With proper acclimatization and a reliable climbing operator, even those without prior mountain experience can successfully reach the summit.
A Kilimanjaro trek takes you through five climatic zones, from tropical forests to Arctic conditions. Temperatures range from +20°C (68°F) at the base to -15°C (5°F) at the summit at night. With unpredictable weather that can shift from sunshine to rain or wind in minutes, having the right clothing, footwear, sleeping bag, trekking poles, and other essentials is key to a safe and comfortable climb.
Yes, Kilimanjaro is beginner-friendly, even without prior trekking experience. Success depends more on proper acclimatization than hiking skills, with a 7–8-day route being ideal. To increase your chances of reaching the summit, choose a trusted outfitter and follow your guides’ safety advice.
The best time to climb Kilimanjaro is from late December to early March and mid-June to late October when the weather is most favorable. While other months may bring some rain, it usually falls later in the day, leaving trekkers with clear conditions for most of their journey. Some days may even be completely dry, making climbs possible year-round.
As of 2025, a safe and comfortable 7-day climb costs around INR 2,90,000, with park entrance fees making up about 35% of the total. Be cautious of lower prices, as they often come at the cost of porter mistreatment. Budget operators tend to underpay and poorly feed their crews, compromising both their well-being and the safety of trekkers.
A moderate fitness level is essential for a comfortable and successful Kilimanjaro climb. You should be able to run 5 km (3 mi) with ease and complete a 10 km (6+ mi) hike in a day. The best training methods include swimming, cycling, running, and hiking.
The main risk on Kilimanjaro is acute mountain sickness (AMS) due to poor acclimatization. In severe cases, it can lead to cerebral or pulmonary edema, both life-threatening conditions responsible for about ten deaths per year on the mountain.
Fortunately, AMS is preventable. opt for a seven-day or longer itinerary, stay hydrated, and walk at a slow pace to adapt to altitude changes. Guide expertise is critical—choose an operator with certified Wilderness First Responder guides trained for emergency situations. For further details, read our acclimatization on Kilimanjaro article.
Scientists estimate that Kilimanjaro’s glaciers may vanish between 2040 and 2060 due to climate change and declining snowfall. The rapidly shrinking Furtwängler Glacier is a striking example of these environmental changes affecting Africa’s highest peak.
In 1889, German geographer Hans Meyer and Austrian climber Ludwig Purtscheller became the first to summit Kilimanjaro. Their expedition overcame extreme conditions, setting the stage for future climbers.
Trekking to Everest Base Camp is not dangerous if you prepare well. It’s a difficult trek that requires high fitness levels and prior Himalayan trekking experience.
Challenges include:
No, Mt. Everest is not visible from Base Camp because other mountains block the view. However, you can see Khumbutse, Changtse, Lingtren, Lobuche, Kala Patthar, and Pumori from there.
Everest can be seen from several points along the trail, especially in the early stages of the trek.
Yes, backpack offloading is available at a cost of ₹12,000 (pre-tax) for the entire trek. You must inform us in advance (at least two weeks before the trek).
Rules:
Yes, you can refill your bottles at tea houses along the route. Two litres of water should be enough for a day’s trek.
However, after reaching Gorakshep, you’ll need to buy drinking water, which costs 350 Nepalese Rupees per litre. This is not included in the trek fee.
💡 Tip: Bring a filtered water bottle to save money and ensure clean drinking water.
Mobile network: Available up to Dole. No internet in Labouche.
Charging points: Available at tea houses but come at a high cost (₹1,000 per charge). Prices increase at higher altitudes.
SIM cards: You can buy a local SIM (N Cell or Nepal Telecom) in Kathmandu. Indian SIMs (Airtel, Vodafone, Idea) work on international roaming where network is available.
Yes! If you’re trekking with us, we provide a cloakroom at no extra charge where you can leave your extra luggage.
🚨 Note: Do not leave valuables behind. Also, flights from Kathmandu to Lukla allow only 15 kg per person, so plan your packing accordingly.
All meals during the trek are your own expense.
🛑 Important rule: You must eat at the homestay you’re staying in. Eating elsewhere is not allowed and may lead to extra charges for your stay.
Expeditions Open for
26th Oct – 10th Nov
5th April – 15th April
10th May – 25th May





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