The areas around Khumbu are commonly called as the Everest Region. It is also known as the home of Sherpa people and the mysterious Yeti. This trek comprises not only the Everest Base Camp but also Kala Pattar from where you can witness the stunning view of Mt. Everest, highest peak in the world.

The trek starts from Lukla where we reach by plane from Kathmandu. During the flight, you will have magnificent geographical views of snow capped high Himalayas, colorful flowered green hills, tinny settlements; river gorges etc....

The Tengboche Monastery is the most important monastery for the Sherpas of the Khumbu region. It is tradition that every climbing expedition to Mt. Everest be blessed by the head Lama of this monastery. The monastery is also significant because a decree from the Lama prohibits killing within the premises which is largely the reason why the Sagarmatha National Park is a refuge for a variety of endangered fauna. 

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Pisang peak which rises at altitude of 6091 m lies in Manang district of Nepal. The peak rises from yak pastures above the village in a uniform slope to the final summit pyramid which is an undistinguished snow and ice slope. Looked at from above Ongre the peak is a little more interesting and can be seen as a curved ridge, with face above Pisang peak being the truncated southern end of the mountain. This is made up of steeply tilted rock, the dip slope of which faces the valley and is well seen in this peak and the great rock slabs further down the valley.

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Lobuche east was first climbed by Laurence Nielson and Sherpa Ang Gyalzen on 25 April 1984. It is likely that others may have reached the true summit before this date but no records exist.

There is a sharp gap and a considerable distance between them. The true East Peak is quite striking and is reached by descending into a marked notch and climbing steep snow/ice slopes to the top. The top is exposed and often covered with moldy ice.

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Imja Tse peak, at a height of 6,183 meters, is more popularly known by the name of Island Peak. It is a special trek which combines an ascent of Island Peak with a visit to the famous lakes of the Gokyo area.

Island Peak was the name given to the mountain in 1952 by Eric Shipton’s party who thought it to be reminiscent of an island in a sea of ice. It is also known by it’s Nepali name of Imja Tse.

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Chulu East (6,584 m.) is situated high above the Manang and offers breathtaking views of Annapurnas II, III and IV, Gangapurna, Glacier Dome, Dhaulagiri, Tilicho Peak and Manaslu. It is technically straightforward peak.

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Singu Chuli peak which is also known as FLUTED Peak is popular climbing peak for the excellent views of the mountain. The trail follows from driving to Pokhara and Suiketh which is at altitude of 950 m. After trekking for 5 days we will reach Singuchuli Base Camp. We will be trekking through Machapuchere (Fish Tail) Base Camp. For climbing this peak trained guide, holding guidance permit from Nepal Mountaineering Association is required.

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Mera Peak is highest and most popular trekking peak in Nepal (6,654 m). Mera Peak is never particularly technically difficult, but there is the altitude to contend with which makes this an exciting and challenging trip. About 700 foreign visitors climbed Mera Peak (6654m).

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Nepal, that you will never forget because of snow-capped mountains and quiet river valleys, of ancient preserved cities and towering pagoda temples, of friendly people and fascinating folkways. Nepal offers unique pleasures for everyone-tourist, mountaineers, trekkers, poets and those in search of a personal Shangri-la.

The Himalayas are huge mountain range stretching 3000 km. east to west and Nepal Himalaya is the largest and highest occupying nearly a third or 800 km. across, with eight peaks that raise above 8000m, including the third pole of the world, Mt Everest.

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Kathmandu tour offers you the experience of rich cultures and vibrant traditions, exquisite temples. However, all the people from different races and religions live in harmony and there is an ideal blending of Hinduism and Buddhism.

To cross a street in Kathmandu is to travel across centuries. Shrines, temples, palaces, palace squares, ageless sculptures and legends that are parts of every brick and stone and gilded masterpiece, make Kathmandu Valley a verifiable living museum.