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Everest Treks

Everest treks carry a sense of history that few places on Earth can match. This is the heartland of Himalayan adventure travel, a region that has drawn explorers, mountaineers and trekkers for generations, and continues to inspire those who want to walk in the footsteps of adventure’s great stories.

Our Everest treks will take you through landscapes shaped by both culture and altitude, where trekking routes connect Sherpa villages, monasteries and high mountain valleys beneath some of the world’s most recognisable peaks.

Compared with regions such as Annapurna, Everest treks operate at higher elevations and for longer periods, appealing to travellers seeking a more demanding and immersive Himalayan experience.

World Expeditions has been operating in the Everest region since 1975, and Nepal is where our story began. Our Everest treks are shaped by over 50 years of on-ground experience, expert local leadership and our Eco-Comfort camps that provide comfortable shelter in remote, high-altitude environments.

Guided by responsible travel practices and deep regional knowledge, these journeys honour the legacy of the region while delivering a modern, high quality trekking experience.

View of Mount Everest, Nepal  | Lachlan Gardiner

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About Everest

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Useful Everest Info

The Everest region offers legendary Himalayan trekking landscapes and Sherpa culture, with the best areas to explore including Everest Base Camp, the Khumbu Valley, Gokyo Lakes, the Three Passes and Ama Dablam.

Everest Base Camp: The Everest Base Camp trek follows historic trails through Sherpa villages and glaciers to the foot of the world’s highest mountain.

Khumbu Valley: The Khumbu Valley offers classic Himalayan trekking landscapes beneath Everest, Lhotse and Ama Dablam.

Gokyo Lakes: The turquoise lakes of Gokyo lie beneath high Himalayan peaks where trekking routes climb to panoramic viewpoints such as Gokyo Ri.

Three Passes Trek: The Three Passes route crosses high mountain passes for one of the most challenging and rewarding treks in the Everest region.

Ama Dablam Region: The dramatic pyramid of Ama Dablam dominates one of the most beautiful mountain landscapes in the Himalaya.

Breathtaking scenery at Cho la&#160;-&#160;<i>Photo:&#160;Neill Prothero</i>

The best time to travel to the Everest region for trekking is generally March to May and September to November, when weather conditions are more stable and mountain views are often at their clearest. These months are the prime trekking seasons for journeys to Everest Base Camp and other high Himalayan routes.

The Everest region has a high alpine climate influenced by altitude, with temperatures typically ranging between -10°C and 15°C (14°F–59°F) depending on elevation and season. Days can be sunny and pleasant while nights are often cold, especially at higher altitudes.

Winter brings colder temperatures and snow in higher areas, while the summer monsoon season can bring cloud cover and rainfall to lower valleys. Travelling outside peak seasons can still offer peaceful trails and dramatic mountain scenery.

Enjoying the view at Gokyo Lake, in Nepal's Sagarmatha National Park&#160;-&#160;<i>Photo:&#160;Keri May</i>

Nepal is +5:45 ahead of UTC/ GMT

Nepal is a country of high linguistic diversity. 123 different primary languages were reported in Nepal’s 2011 national census—including Nepali (official) 44.6%, Maithali 11.7%, Bhojpuri 6%, Tharu 5.8%, Tamang 5.1%, Newar 3.2%, Magar 3%, Bajjika 3%, Urdu 2.6%, Avadhi 1.9%, Limbu 1.3%, Gurung 1.2%, other 10.4%, unspecified 0.2%

Nepali is Nepal’s official language and also its lingua franca, understood by most in Nepal, and spoken by many living in Bhutan, India and further abroad

Newar (aka Nepal Bhasa; not to be confused with Nepali) is the native language of the Newar people and was Nepal’s official administrative language from the 14th to late 18th centuries, but is now considered by UNESCO to be an endangered language.

English is spoken by many in government, business and tourism sectors, and is part of the core curriculum of Nepal’s education system

In Nepali the local currency is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). The Nepalese Rupee is different to the Indian Rupee, and the Government of Nepal has banned the import, export and use of 500 and 1000 Indian Rupees notes in Nepal.

It is difficult to convert your NPR back to foreign currency, and you will not be able to exchange NPR once back in your own country. There are many money change shops in Thamel and around Kathmandu where you will also be able to change money, however, note that many places will not allow you to change currency back. There are also ATM’s available for use in Kathmandu.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Nepalese traders do not like TORN notes. Most people will not accept them so ensure you check your notes when exchanging and refuse to accept any torn notes

+977

Electricity in Nepal is 230 Volts, at 50 hertz. The most common pin type is C (two round prong).

Type C plug

All nationalities require a visa for Nepal. You will find visa application forms and detailed instructions in your pre departure information kit and the up to date prices for visas obtained in your home country. Please note that if you are applying in Australia you must fill out the visa form provided and paste or staple your photographs in the top right hand corner. However, please note that THE VISA IS ONLY VALID FOR 6 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUE, ie. you must enter and depart Nepal within six months of the date of issue of the visa. If you are American or Canadian you will need to obtain application forms for your visa directly from your nearest embassy/consulate.

It is possible to obtain your Nepal visa on arrival at Kathmandu Airport, however this is not ideal as it can cause long delays to your group. At the time of printing the cost is as follows;

15 day tourist visa US$25

30 day tourist visa US$40

90 day tourist visa US$100

(All are multiple entry)

Although the preferred payment is USD, AUD, CAD and GBP will also be accepted very readily.

You can collect the application form required to obtain your visa on arrival, from your reservation consultant or at the Kathmandu Airport on arrival. You should carry two current passport photographs with you, to obtain the visa. These prices are subject to change without notice, however we will do our utmost to keep you informed prior to your departure.

Your safety is our number one concern. Our safety track record is exemplary thanks to careful management and thorough consultation with local partners. Our industry leading risk management procedures have become a skill that we continue to refine. Our leaders in the field are highly trained and have safety as their number one priority. Expert leaders, risk assessments, quality inclusions and your financial security all come standard when you travel with us.

Please refer to our Travel Advisory page for updates on recent events, travel warnings and advice.

We strongly recommend that all clients take out travel insurance at the time of booking to cover against sickness, accident, loss of baggage, unexpected alterations to travel arrangements and travel disruption, emergency evacuation, cancellations, etc. Insurance information is enclosed with your pre-departure information. Please contact us if you would like to obtain a quote for your trip duration.

We suggest that you consult your doctor, local government inoculation centre or a travel medical specialist in order to get the most current advice regarding vaccination requirements.

Money and valuables should always be stored safely when travelling. Keep your passport with you at all times and do not leave it in your main luggage. You will need it to change money and check into hotels. Where safety deposit boxes are available, we recommend that you use them. Keep jewellery and valuables to a minimum.

Videos

Our Exclusive Eco-Comfort Camps in Nepal's Everest Region

Our Exclusive Eco-Comfort Camps in Nepal's Everest Region
7 Reasons Why We Include Meals On Our Nepal Treks | World Expeditions
Trekking in the Everest Region with World Expeditions
Ama Dablam Base Camp & Gokyo Lakes
Benefits of Eco Camping vs Tea House Treks in Nepal | World Expeditions

Guaranteeing A Great Everest Trip

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Hikers enjoying the Snowies Alpine Walk |  Lachlan Gardiner

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People and Culture First

Travel with purpose, placing local communities at the heart of your adventure.

Led by experienced local guides and supported by regional crews and partners, your trip helps sustain livelihoods, build skills and strengthen long term partnerships.

Every adventure is designed to encourage respectful cultural exchange and ensure the benefits of tourism are shared with the communities you visit.

Our Sustainability Commitment

Multi Award Winning Adventures

Responsible Travel

Adventure Experts Since 1975

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