Mt.Everest Expedition (8,848.86m)

Mt.Everest Expedition (8,848.86m)

Mt.Everest Expedition (8,848.86m)
Mt.Everest Expedition (8,848.86m)
Mt.Everest Expedition (8,848.86m)
Starting From

Kathmandu

Ending at

Kathmandu

Duration

Accommodation

Hotel, Lodges and Tent

Trip Grade

Difficile

Max. Altitude

8848.86

Meal Plan

Break-fast,Lunch and Diner

Group size

1-15

Mt. Everest is also called Chomolungma Peak in Tibetan, Sagarmatha in Nepali, Chajamlungma in Limbu and Zhumulangma Peak in Chinese. It is the highest mountain on this Earth as measured by the height from the above sea level. It is located on the border between Sagarmatha Zone, Nepal, and Tibet, China. In 1856, the Great Trigonometric Survey of India established the first published height of Everest, then known as Peak XV, at 29,002 ft (8,840 m). In 1865, Everest was given its official English name by the Royal Geographical Society upon recommendation of Andrew Waugh, the British Surveyor General of India at the time. 

Our team guide and staff are pro specialists who're skilled and assessed through the International Federation of Mountain courses associations (IFMGA) resulting in a more repertoire of skills that allows them to offer a committed stage of protection to you at some stage in the expedition. The guide’s contribution is predominantly round making choices to preserve you secure and healthful and to avoid the mishap. that is based on years of the first-hand revel in on the mountain and is in evaluation to startup operators seeking to research the ropes at your price or domestically-led organizations which might be wanting of preventative techniques and lower back-up contingency in case of a mishap.

With over 15 years of guiding experience on Everest, Churen trek is identified because the most useful guide provider to provide you with an absolutely worthwhile enjoys hiking to the summit of the best mountain in the world. we're recognized for the great of our logistical offerings and Sherpa group, and Base Camp staff. we have the brand new generation in weather forecasting and communication structures each on and stale the mountain. Our Base Camp services, which give non-public tents and nicely. Organized food with the aid of western-educated cooks can help you loosen up and regain energy when coming back from your acclimation climbs.

Climbing Routes
Camp I 20,000ft. (6,400m)
This camp 1 is situated in the flat area of endless snow deep crevasses and mountain walls. Because of the Sun's reflection from this place we get warm and heating ambience at this place. In the night we listen the deep murmuring cracking sounds of crevasses beneath our tent. These are the areas where we have to walk to reach camp 2.

Camp II 21,000ft. (6,750m)
This camp 2 is situated at the height of the 21,000ft, which is located at the foot of the icy mount Lhotse wall though where we have to go ahead. Weather is here is good but bad clouds roll in from the low range of the Himalayan valleys to the bottom of our camp two. But wind here sometimes seems very violent enough to destroy our tents. After climbing these palaces we reach camp 3.

Camp III 22,300ft. (7,100m)
Camp 3 is located at the height of 22,300ft, adjoining to mount Lhotse wall. After climbing the 4,000ft. Lhotse wall by using fixed rope and with prior acclimatization it leads us to camp 4. Also on the way we have to ascend the steep allow bands (lose, down -slopping and rotten limestone). From their crossing short snowfield, the route moves ahead up the Geneva Spur to the east before finishing the flats of the south col. (Another wells name meaning Saddle of pass). Oxygen should probably be use above base camp 3 in case of needed to the climbers.

Camp IV 26,000ft. (8,400m)
Now we are on camp 4 which located at the height of 26,000ft; it is the last camp of the Expedition. From here the summit is about 500m, a distance far. This is the final and dangerous part of the climbing. This place is besieged by ferocious and violent winds. The normal best way to reach the summit is via the narrow South - East Ridge and it precedes the South Summits 28710ft.

01

Arrive in Kathmandu

02

Expedition briefing at Department of Tourism

03

By a Private Helicopter: KATHMANDU - LUKLA (2850m). Trek to PHAKDING (2650m, 3hrs)

04

PHAKDING - NAMCHE BAZAAR (3450m, 5hrs)

05

Acclimatization day in NAMCHE

06

NAMCHE BAZAAR – TENGBOCHE (3865m, 5h)

07

TENGBOCHE – DINGBOCHE (4,358m, 5hrs)

08-12

Acclimatization

This phase of the expedition holds significant importance. Dingboche proves to be an ideal location for acclimatization due to its altitude. Spending several days here allows for proper adjustment to the high elevation. The team leader will arrange daily excursions to the neighboring hills, gradually facilitating acclimatization. By venturing onto the nearby hills, we will gradually expose ourselves to higher altitudes. It is recommended to adhere to the acclimatization routine that has previously suited you best, ensuring maximum adjustment before reaching the base camp. While staying in Dingboche, an opportunity to attend a high altitude acclimatization seminar is available at a hospital operated by the Himalayan Rescue Association in nearby Pheriche. The journey to Pheriche and back serves as valuable acclimatization training as well. As part of this acclimatization process, we will also ascend a ridge situated behind the village. This vantage point offers views of six of the world's tallest peaks, including Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. The overnight stay will be in Dingboche.

13

DINGBOCHE – LOBUCHE (4,928m, 4hrs)

14

Hike to KALAPATHAR (5,545m). Overnight at GORAKSHEP (5,160m)

15

GORAKSHEP - EVEREST BASE CAMP (5,364m)

16-17

Rest and Preparation Day

18-54

Mount Everest Climbing Periods

55

Everest BASE CAMP - PHERICHE (4350m)

56

PHERICHE – NAMCHE BAZAR (3440m, 7hrs)

57

NAMCHE – LUKLA (8hrs)

58

By a Private Helicopter: LUKLA – KATHMANDU and transfer to Hotel in Kathmandu.

59

Free day in Kathmandu for self-visit and shopping

60

Transfer to Kathmandu International airport for departure

Today, we will transfer to Kathmandu International Airport for our departure. After enjoying a hearty breakfast at the hotel, we will gather our belongings and make our way to the airport. We will ensure that we reach the airport well in time to complete all the necessary formalities and board our flight. Before we bid adieu to this enchanting country, take one last look at the breathtaking views of the Himalayas and take a moment to appreciate the warm hospitality and kindness of the Nepalese people. This marks the end of our tour, and we hope you had a memorable and enjoyable time in Nepal.

  • Départ
    Fin
    Prix min
    Le statut
     
  • 2024-04-03
    2024-06-03
    45000
    Booking Open

The cost includes

  1. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE: Pick up and drop off services for both international & domestic flights as per the itinerary.
  2. HOTEL ACCOMMODATION:4 nights in Hotel Annapurna or in similar other hotels with one double room with breakfast.
  3. WELCOME DINNER: A welcome dinner with Office Staff in a typical Nepali restaurant in Kathmandu.
  4. DOMESTIC AIR: Both way air tickets for Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu with airport tax.
  5. TRANSPORTATION: Land and air domestic transportation cost for our overall expedition crew for the entire expedition.
  6. CLIMBING PERMIT: Expedition Royalty and Climbing Permit Charge by Nepal Government to climb Mount Everest.
  7. ROUTE FIXING CHARGE:Khumbu Icefall route and summit route fixing charge.
  8. TRASH:Stool shipment and other garbage disposal fee.
  9. MEALS: Fresh Meals on full board (Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner) with Hot Drinks/ Tea/ Coffee, Soup items, fresh meat, and fresh vegetable.
  10. LIAISON OFFICER: Government Liaison officer and his daily wages, equipment, food, insurance, and both way airfare.
  11. COOK AND KITCHEN HELPERS:Experienced and well-trained base camp cook, Camp-2 cook, and Kitchen Helpers.
  12. PORTERS: Porters up to the Base Camp and they’re the return from the base camp.
  13. STAFF WAGES:All wages, equipment, food, accommodation, and insurance for all staffs in trekking and expedition.
  14. MEMBER PERSONAL BAGGAGE:Maximum sixty kilograms per member as a personal baggage.
  15. BASE CAMP TENT:North face, Kailas, Red Fox or any other branded tent and each expedition member will have an individual tent available at the base camp.
  16. BASE CAMP EQUIPMENT:Dining tent, kitchen tent, toilet tent, hot shower tent, communication tent, mattress, pillow, table, chair, and other required equipment.
  17. ELECTRICITY:Generator at the base camp and solar panel at C2 for light or charging any electronic devices.
  18. HEATER:  We will provide a heater at the base camp for a member and staff.
  19. COMMUNICATION:Walkie-talkie per member and climbing staff as required.
  20. INTERNET AND CELL-PHONE: Internet service, satellite and cell-phone network available at the base camp (chargeable as per use).
  21. MEDICAL SERVICE:HRA medical camp provides emergency medical services with certain charge.
  22. WEATHER FORECAST:Availability of the daily weather forecast during the entire expedition.
  23. OXYGEN:O2 Poisk oxygen 6 bottles allocated for member and 3 bottles for each climbing Sherpa.
  24. MASK AND REGULATOR: will be provided Top Out or Summit mask regulator for each member and climbing Sherpa.
  25. BACKUP OXYGEN AND MASK REGULATOR:In case of emergencies, sufficient oxygen and mask regulator available at our Base camp.
  26. HIGH ALTITUDE TENT:North Face, Kailas, Red Fox or any other branded tent from Base Camp to C1, C2, C3, and C4.
  27. GENERAL CLIMBING EQUIPMENT:EPI gas and gas burner, dynamic climbing rope, ice screws, snow shovel, snow bars, carabineer etc.
  28. CLIMBING SHERPA:One Everest summiteer professional climbing Sherpa per member.
  29. CLIMBING SHERPA ALLOWANCE: Equipment that requires advance payment, daily wages and carrying bonus.
  30. EQUIPMENT ALLOWANCE FOR STAFF: Equipment allowance for the base camp cook, camp two cook, and kitchen helpers.
  31. RESCUE INSURANCE:Helicopter rescue insurance for high altitude climbing guide, cook, and staff.
  32. FAREWELL DINNER:Farewell dinner with expedition staff in a Nepali typical restaurant with a cultural show in Kathmandu.
  33.  

The cost excludes

  • Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu: Costs for meals in Kathmandu are not covered.
  • Nepal Visa Fee: The fee for obtaining a Nepal visa is not included.
  • International Flight Tickets: Your international flights to and from Nepal are not part of the package.
  • Personal Climbing and Trekking Equipment: You are responsible for your own personal gear for climbing and trekking.
  • Personal and Medical Insurance: Personal and medical insurance for the expedition is not included.
  • Garbage Deposit: Garbage deposit of Everest Expedition.
  • Emergency Rescue Evacuation: If required, the cost of emergency helicopter rescue evacuation is not covered.
  • Communication Permits: Permits for walkie-talkie and satellite phone usage are not included.
  • Personal Expenses: Any personal expenses you incur during the expedition are not part of the package.
  • Summit Bonus and Staff Tips: The summit bonus for climbing Sherpa and tips for staff (ranging from US$500 to US$1,500) are additional costs.
  • Bar Bills and Beverages: Any expenses related to alcoholic beverages and other bar bills are not included.

Equipment List:

Climbing Gear

  • Helmet: Must be able to fit over your ski hat
  • Alpine Ice Axe: General mountaineering tool (65-70cm)
  • Crampons: 12 points
  • Ascender: 1 right or left-hand ascender
  • A mountaineering harness, with adjustable leg loops
  • Carabiners: 3 lockings and 6 regular*
  • Rappel device: ATC or figure 8*

 

Clothing

Footwear:

  • Mountaineering boots: suitable for above 8000m; Scarpa phantom 8000 or equivalent (This is because we can work under extreme weather conditions and also preparing you for your ultimate goal to climb Everest)
  • Hiking shoes for the trek to base camp.
  • Booties: Optional, down is best.
  • Bridgedale Summit socks or equivalent: 6 pairs
  • Bridgedale Liner socks or equivalent: 3 pairs

 

Body Layers:

  • 2 merino base layers: top and bottom
  • 1 mid-layer top: breathable
  • Underwear
  • Lightweight Nylon Pants: 1 pair
  • Soft Shell jacket with hoody: To be worn over other layers
  • Soft Shell Pants: Very breathable and water repellent
  • Hard Shell Jacket with hood: A waterproof and breathable shell jacket
  • Hard Shell Pants: Waterproof and breathable shell pants
  • Insulated Down Jacket with hood: (fill power 800) or equivalent to Rab’s Electron Jacket. We primarily wear this when climbing below Camp 3
  • Insulated synthetic Pants: Worn primarily when climbing below Camp 2
  • Long jones equivalent to Rab’s Polartec or equivalent: 2 pairs
  • Summit Down Suit 

 

Headgear and Handwear:

  • Warm Hat: Synthetic or wool hat (ski hat)
  • Sunhat: To shade your face/neck from the sun on a hot day
  • Buff: To protect your neck/face from the sun
  • Glacier glasses: Full protection with side covers or wrap around
  • Ski goggles: To be worn on summit day in the event of high winds
  • Lightweight synthetic liner gloves: For wearing on a hot day; 2 pairs
  • Softshell gloves: To wear for moderate cold/wind
  • Shell glove with insulated liner: To wear for severe cold / strong wind
  • Expedition Mitts

 

 Personal Gear:

  • Expedition Backpack: 65L pack should be large enough.
  • Trekking Backpack: To carry on the trek to base camp. Simple and light.
  • Sleeping Bag (for high camps): Rated to at least -40°F. Goose down or synthetic.
  • Sleeping Bag (for base camp): rated to at least -20°F
  • Compression stuff sacks: 3 large ones; for reducing the volume of the sleeping bag, down parka, etc., in your pack
  • High-Quality sleeping pad (1 for base camp and 1 for high camps): Full length is preferred
  • Closed-cell foam pad: To be used in conjunction with the inflating pad for warmth and comfort when sleeping
  • Trekking poles with snow baskets: Adjustable poles
  • Cup: Plastic insulated cup for drinking
  • Bowl: A plastic bowl for eating dinner or breakfast
  • Spoon: Plastic spoon
  • Head torch: 1 normal for base camp and 1 with remote battery systems for climbing at night. This will be used whilst climbing at night
  • Sunscreen: SPF 50 or above
  • Lip balm with sunblock
  • Water bottles: 2 wide mouth bottles with a 1-litre capacity
  • Water bottle parkas (2): fully insulated with zip opening
  • Thermos: 1 litre (buy a good one to keep your water warm for longer hours)
  • Pee bottle: 1-litre minimum bottle for convenience at night in the tent
  • Toiletry bag: Include toilet paper and hand sanitizer and a small towel
  • Hand warmers & toe warmers
  • Penknife or multi-tool (optional)
  • Camera: bring extra batteries and memory cards.
  • Personal solar charging system (optional but recommended)
  • Travel Clothes: For days in-country
  • Duffel bags (2) with locks: To transport equipment
  • Base Camp Items: Kindle, I pad, smartphone, etc
  • Snack food: Please bring a few days of your favourite climbing snack food such as bars, gels, nuts, beef jerky, etc. A variety of salty and sweet is good
  • Small personal first aid kit: Include athletic tape, Band-Aid’s, Ibuprofen, blister care***, personal medications, etc
  • Medications and Prescriptions: Bring antibiotics (Azithromycin, etc.), and altitude medicine such as Diamox and dexamethasone
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Comments

Aline

Aline de France écrit sur 08-04-2021

Agence très sérieuse, professionnelle toujours à l’écoute de nos attentes et de nos envies.Capable de nous proposer des treks à la demande et personnalisés.Cela fait maintenant la 13ème année que nous partons avec Churen Himal Treks.

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