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Everest Base Camp Trek 15 Days

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Everest Base Camp Trek 15 days is designed for anyone who is very fit and has some trekking experience. The route to base camp is the same as the longer trek but with a faster pace that requires one less day on the ascent to base camp and two fewer days on the descent.

The Everest Base Camp trek is a popular trekking route in the Himalayas that offers stunning views of the world’s highest mountains, unique Sherpa culture, and an adventure of a lifetime.

Everest Base Camp Trek Difficulties

Everest Base Camp Trek definitely is not a luxury trek. Even if you hire porters to carry your luggage throughout the trek, ultimately, it will be you who have to walk up to the Base Camp. You will be continuously walking for about 5-6 hours per day for 11 days.

The Everest Base Camp trek is a challenging trek that involves hiking at high altitudes, rugged terrain, and unpredictable weather conditions. Some of the difficulties that trekkers may encounter during the trek include:

High Altitude: The trek involves hiking at an altitude of over 5,000 meters, which can cause altitude sickness if proper acclimatization is not followed. Symptoms of altitude sickness can include headache, nausea, dizziness, and shortness of breath.

Rugged Terrain: The trail is steep and rocky in some sections, and can be slippery and difficult to navigate in adverse weather conditions such as rain, snow, or ice.

Weather Conditions: Weather in the Himalayas can be unpredictable, and trekkers may encounter rain, snow, high winds, and extreme temperatures.

Physical Endurance: The trek involves hiking for several hours each day, with some sections involving steep ascents and descents. Trekkers need to be physically fit and prepared for the rigors of the trek.

Accommodation and Facilities: Accommodation on the trail is basic, and facilities such as toilets and showers are limited. Trekkers need to be prepared to rough it out and adjust to a simple lifestyle.

Remote Location: The trek takes place in a remote region of Nepal, and medical facilities are limited. In case of any medical emergencies, trekkers need to be prepared to be airlifted to Kathmandu for treatment.

Best Season to Trek Everest Base Camp

The best time to do the Everest Base Camp trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons.

During the spring season, the weather is mild and stable, with clear skies and moderate temperatures. The rhododendron forests are in full bloom, making for a stunningly beautiful trek. This is also the busiest season for trekking, and the trail can be crowded.

In the autumn season, the weather is cooler, with dry and clear days. The skies are also generally clearer, providing better views of the mountains. This season is also less crowded than the spring season, which can provide a more peaceful and quiet trek.

 

 

Annapurna Sanctuary

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The Annapurna Sanctuary trek is also known as the Annapurna Base Camp trek. It is quite famous among trekkers. The trek gives a glimpse of the principal peaks of the western part of the great Annapurna Himal. it includes Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Fang, Annapurna, Ganagapurna, Annapurna III, and Machhapuchhare.

They are arranged almost in a circle about 10 miles in diameter with a deep glacier-covered amphitheater at the center. From this glacier basin, known as the Annapurna Sanctuary, the Modi Khola knifes its way south in a narrow gorge 3,660 m deep. Further south, the gorge opens up into a wide and fertile valley, the domain of the Gurungs.

The middle and upper portions of Modi Khola offer some of the best short trekking routes in Nepal. These treks can be combined with treks into the Kali Gandaki region to the west.

 

 

Annapurna Base Camp

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The Annapurna trek is famous for trekkers. The principal peaks of the western portion of the great Annapurna Himal, including Hiunchuli, Annapurna South, Fang, Annapurna, Ganagapurna, Annapurna 3, and Machhapuchhare, are arranged almost precisely in a circle about 10 miles in diameter with a deep glacier-covered amphitheater at the center.

From this glacier basin, known as the Annapurna Sanctuary, the Modi Khola knifes its way south in a narrow gorge fully 3660m deep. Further south, the gorge opens up into a wide and fertile valley, the domain of the Gurungs. The middle and upper portions of Modi Khola offer some of the best short trekking routes in Nepal, and the valley is located so that these treks can be easily combined with treks into the Kali Gandaki region to the west.

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Island Peak Climbing With EBC Trek

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Island Peak is one of the most popular of the Himalayan “climbing peaks”. It is onward in the route to Everest Base Camp (EBC) of the Khumbu region of central Nepal. Rising like an island in a sea of ice, the peak rises to 6,189 meters (20,305ft). The summit climb is an ideal introduction to mountaineering.

Either as a goal in itself or as a first step in conquering even more challenging peaks. The climb is combined with a trek up to Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar peak. Because acclimatization routine is compulsory in high altitudes. Thus, we combine this trek to gain acclimatization while also enjoying the amazing vistas of other Himalayan peaks. Peaks, as well as the Khumbu glacier.

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Rara Lake

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Rara Lake lies in the remoteness of far northwest Nepal. The lake is beautiful and tranquil. The region around Jumla and Rara Lake is still unexplored. Our trek starts from Jumla, the largest upland hill town in west Nepal. Rara is Nepal’s largest lake and lies at an altitude of 2,980 m.
An outstanding snow-capped panorama of Dolpo and Tibetan mountains beautifully overshadows the scene across the deep clear waters of the lake. The National park consists of a Himalayan black bear, leopard, black panther, musk deer, red panda, wild boar, Rhesus and languor monkeys, and numerous species of birds.
The final four days of the trek offer superb views over Mugu, the southern mountains of Humla, and the border ranges of Tibet. The trail takes us through grassy alpine pastures and remote villages, before descending steeply off the second pass to Jumla. From here, we fly back to Kathmandu via Nepalgunj.

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Jumla Dunai (Dolpo)

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Dolpo is a remote region of Nepal, protected by the Shey Phoksumdo National Park. The Dollop region has been bypassed by development and, until recently, by tourism. Because the district was closed to foreigners until 1989, only a few anthropologists and geographers explored it.
 
Even today it receives only a few visitors. But, one can explore parts starting from Jamal, one of the world’s highest rice-growing areas in the world. It goes through the Tila valley with its unique red rice until we reach Duane. This trek can be extended on request with 5 days to Phoksumdo Lake, entering the inner parts of Dollop and views over the deepest lake of Nepal.

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Lower Dolpo

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Treks in the Lower Dolpo do not need special permits. The Lower Dolpo is located in the mid-western part of Nepal known as“Ba Yul” in the local dialect or the hidden valley. One of the many highlights of the lower Dolpo trek is the flat upper valley, which contains a number of interesting villages mostly inhabited by people of Magar & Gurung origins.

There are a number of Buddhist and Bon-Po temples to see along the way.

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Upper Dolpo

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This trek takes place in the northwest region of Nepal. Dolpo lies in the Phoksundo National park of mid-western Nepal. Behind the Dhaulagiri massif and towards the Tibetan plateau. The area is cut off by a series of very high passes and closed by the snow all around the year.
As it is one of the remotest and least exposed areas of Nepal, it offers rare opportunities to explore the near-virgin territory and meet people. It is all isolated by the difficult topography, almost unexposed to tourism. Because Dolpo is so close to Tibet’s border, people of Tibetan origin inhabit it. The trek provides chances to visit several unique monasteries (gompas).

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Makalu Base Camp

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Formerly a restricted area, Makalu spans five major ecological zones in Nepal. It embraces the lush, tropical Arun Valley, dense forests of rhododendron, fir, and alpine meadows that lead to the mighty Barun glacier. From the base camp, you can view the spectacular Mt. Makalu too.
 
This low-altitude trek is centered on the Arun Valley. The base of the sub-tropical valley of the Arun River is in places forested, contrasting with the terraced slopes higher up. They are farmed by villagers of diverse tribal groups. The top slopes are marked by high fields, which border the Makalu-Barun National Park, an important conservation area. These areas consist of many threatened species.

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Kanchanjunga South Base Camp

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Kanchanjunga (8598m) is on the border between Nepal and the Indian state of Sikkim. The Kanchanjunga is the world’s third-highest mountain. It was first conquered in 1956. This region is home to the Limbus, who are relatives of the Rais. They are thought to have ruled the Kathmandu valley from the 7th century BC until around 300 AD.
 
They then moved into the steep hill country of eastern Nepal, from the Arun valley to the Sikkim border. They still remain there. They are easily distinguishable by their Mongolian features. Many of the men still carry a large kukri (traditional curved knife) tucked into their belts and wear a Dhaka topi (Nepali hat).
 
Many people might not be aware of this. But the drink named Tongba, which we all love to taste is the contribution of Limbu culture. A wooden pot is filled with fermented seeds and boiling water. You drink the potent mixture through a bamboo straw, with tiny filters to keep the seeds out.

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