Trek to Everest Base Camp at 5,364m on a 15-day guided route through the Khumbu. Kala Patthar sunrise at 5,545m, Namche Bazaar, Tengboche Monastery, teahouse stays along the classic Lukla trail. From USD 1,675.
The Everest Base Camp trek follows the most walked trail in the Khumbu. You gain 2,304 meters between Lukla and Gorak Shep. You sleep in teahouses every night, eat dal bhat, Pasta, noodle, potato and Sherpa stew cooked by lodge owners, and walk 5 to 7 hours a day through terrain that shifts from forested river valleys to glacial moraine above 5,000 meters. The trail crosses suspension bridges over the Dudh Koshi gorge, passes through rhododendron forests that bloom pink and red in April, and opens into high alpine desert above Pangboche where vegetation thins to lichens and scrub juniper.
Key landmarks along the route include Namche Bazaar (3,440m), the trading hub where Sherpa families run bakeries, coffee shops, gear shops, handicraft and guesthouses. Tengboche Monastery sits at 3,860m on a ridge with Ama Dablam, Everest, and Lhotse filling the skyline behind its red-painted walls. The monastery holds daily prayer ceremonies open to trekkers. At Dingboche (4,410m), the last major settlement before the high camps, potato fields and stone walls stretch across a valley floor framed by Island Peak and the Lhotse wall.
At Gorak Shep (5,180m), the last settlement before base camp, you drop your pack at the lodge we have booked and walk two hours across glacial rubble to stand at Everest Base Camp. The Khumbu Icefall towers directly above, its seracs shifting visibly. The next morning, you climb Kala Patthar (5,545m) for sunrise over the entire Everest massif. On clear mornings, three of the world's fourteen 8,000-meter peaks are visible from the summit of Kala Patthar. It is the single best viewpoint on any trekking trail in Nepal.
The daily rhythm on the EBC trek builds gradually. Below Namche, you walk 5 to 6 hours through shaded forest on well-graded paths. Above Namche, the trail steepens and air thins. By Dingboche, most trekkers settle into a pattern: wake at 6 AM, eat breakfast in the teahouse dining room (heated by a yak-dung stove), walk until the early afternoon, and arrive at the next lodge by 2 to 3 PM. Evenings are spent in the common room playing cards, reading, charging devices, and drinking ginger tea. We build two acclimatization days into this itinerary, at Namche and at Dingboche, both of them shorter hikes that climb high and sleep low, and your guide takes pulse oximeter readings on each before anyone goes higher.
The trail passes through one of the most ecologically diverse vertical transects in the Himalaya. Below 3,500m, birch and rhododendron forest supports Himalayan tahr, musk deer, red panda, snow leopard, Himalayan black bear and danphe (the national bird). Above treeline, Tibetan snowcock, Himalayan vultures and lammergeier vultures circle the thermals. Yak trains carry supplies between villages, bells clanging on switchbacks. At Gorak Shep, the terrain is lunar: grey moraine, frozen ponds, and the rubble-covered Khumbu Glacier stretching toward the icefall.
Unlike many high-altitude treks, the EBC route passes through permanently inhabited villages rather than empty wilderness. You interact with Sherpa culture daily: prayer flags at every pass, mani stones along the trail, monastery bells at dawn. The Khumbu has been receiving trekkers since the 1960s and the teahouse system reflects that history. Lodges serve espresso in Namche and dal bhat at 5,000 meters. That mix of extreme altitude and inhabited valley is what separates this trek from Kilimanjaro or the Inca Trail, and it is why we run the full 15-day pattern instead of a compressed one.
The Everest Base Camp trek is a 15-day, 130-kilometer round trip from Lukla to the south face of Mount Everest at 5,364 meters. The route passes through Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, climbing from Lukla (2,800m) through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche, Dingboche, and Lobuche before reaching Gorak Shep and the base camp itself. No ropes, crampons, or technical climbing skills are required. The trail is a walking route from start to finish.
The highest point on the trek is Kala Patthar at 5,545 meters, not the base camp. Most trekkers wake before dawn to climb Kala Patthar for sunrise over Everest. From the summit you can see the Majestic view of Khumbu Icefall, the Western Cwm, and the south face of Everest flanked by Lhotse (8,516m), Pumori and Nuptse. On a clear morning, Cho Oyu, Ama Dablam, Thamserku, Kangtega, Taboche and and Lobuche Peak are also visible. The view from Kala Patthar is widely regarded as the single best panorama on any trekking trail in Nepal. For a detailed breakdown of what each day looks like, read our Everest Base Camp trek complete guide.
The trail follows the Dudh Koshi valley through rhododendron and juniper forests before opening into alpine terrain above Pangboche (3,900m). Teahouses along the route provide meals, hot drinks, and shared or private rooms every one to two hours of walking. The standard itinerary includes two acclimatization days: one in Namche Bazaar (3,440m) with an optional hike to Everest View Hotel, and one in Dingboche (4,410m) with a side trip toward Chhukung Valley or Nagarsyang hill. Acclimatization stops are medically critical for reducing the risk of altitude sickness above 3,500 meters like Namche Bazaar. More on how to prepare your body for this altitude in our EBC difficulty guide.
Two permits are required for 2026: the Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit (NPR 3,000 for foreign nationals) and the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit (NPR 3,000). Both are included in your trek cost or Package. TIMS cards are no longer required for the Everest region. Since April 2023, all foreign trekkers must hire a licensed guide. Full details on all Nepal permit types and costs are on our trekking permits guide.
The best months for the Everest Base Camp trek are October to November and March to May. October delivers the clearest skies and sharpest mountain visibility after the monsoon clears. April brings rhododendron blooms on the lower trail and expedition-season energy at base camp. Winter trekking (December to February) is possible for experienced cold-weather trekkers, though some teahouses above Dingboche close. Monsoon months (June to September) are not recommended for first-time Himalayan trekkers. But best time who love the summer Himalayan flower and Vegetation. Our EBC best time guide covers weather data and crowd levels month by month.
Our Everest Base Camp trek starts at USD 1,675 per person, and that covers the kathmandu to Lukla flights both ways, food, both permits, a government licensed guide, one porter for every two trekkers, your Kathmandu hotel and teahouse accommodation. Budget USD 10 to USD 20 a day for extras such as hot showers, WiFi, charging and drinking water, plus USD 200 to USD 300 in tips for your guide and porter. Travel insurance adds USD 80 to USD 180, and we ask for proof of it before we confirm your booking. A full cost breakdown covering every line item is in our EBC cost guide.
Mountain Hawk Trek runs several routes in the Everest region beyond the standard everest base camp itinerary. For a shorter, easier option, the Everest View Trek reaches 3,880m in 9 days without going above Tengboche. For a more demanding route, the Everest Three Passes Trek crosses Kongma La, Cho La, and Renjo La over 22 days. Trekkers who want to combine base camp with Gokyo Lakes can take the Gokyo Cho La Pass Trek via EBC, a 19-day circuit that adds Cho La Pass (5,420m) and Gokyo Ri (5,357m) to the standard route.
Those who prefer lodge comfort can book the Everest Base Camp Luxury Trek, which follows the same route with upgraded accommodation, private rooms, and hot showers. To walk the original old classic 1953 Hillary trekking route from the road instead of flying to Lukla, the Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek adds seven extra days through the Lower Khumbu region before joining the standard trail at Lukla. Comparing this trek against other Nepal routes? Our EBC vs Annapurna comparison covers difficulty, cost, and views side by side.
15 days from Kathmandu arrival to departure. Hover any day for full details.
Arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport (1,345m). Transfer to your hotel in Thamel by private vehicle. If time permits, visit our office for a trek briefing, permit processing, and final gear check. Thamel has dozens of rental shops for sleeping bags, down jackets, and trekking poles. Exchange currency and withdraw enough Nepali rupees for the full trek since the last reliable ATM is in Namche Bazaar. Overnight at hotel with breakfast included.
Early morning transfer to the airport for the 35-minute scenic flight to Lukla (2,860m). During peak season, flights operate from Ramechhap Airport, requiring a 3 to 4 hour pre-dawn drive. From Lukla, the trail descends gently through pine forest along the Dudh Koshi river to Phakding (2,610m). The walk is 3 to 4 hours, mostly downhill, and it is your warm-up. First views of Kusum Kanguru (6,369m) through the trees. Overnight at guesthouse.
The toughest day of the first half. The trail follows the Dudh Koshi valley, crossing suspension bridges. Pass through Monjo, where you enter Sagarmatha National Park and show permits at the checkpoint. After Jorsale, the steep climb to Namche Bazaar (3,440m) gains roughly 900 vertical meters over 3 to 4 hours. Midway up, the trail rounds a bend and Everest appears for the first time, framed between Lhotse and Nuptse. Namche is a horseshoe-shaped Sherpa trading town with bakeries, ATMs, gear shops, and WiFi. Walking time: 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Mandatory acclimatization day. The standard morning hike goes to Everest View Hotel (3,880m), a 90-minute climb above Namche. From the terrace you see Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and Thamserku. This follows the "climb high, sleep low" principle: ascend 440 meters during the day, return to sleep at 3,440 meters. Alternative options include the Sherpa Culture Museum, the Saturday market, or the Sagarmatha National Park visitor center. Your guide checks pulse oximeter readings. Walking time: 2 to 3 hours (optional hike). Overnight at guesthouse.
The trail traverses high above the Dudh Koshi valley with continuous mountain views. Pass through Phungi Thanga (3,250m), then climb steeply through rhododendron and birch forest (blooming pink and red in March to April) to reach Tengboche (3,860m). Tengboche Monastery is the largest in the Khumbu with Ama Dablam as its backdrop. Afternoon prayers are open to visitors. On clear evenings, sunset lights up Everest, Nuptse, and Lhotse. Walking time: 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Descend from Tengboche through forest to Debuche, cross the Imja Khola, and climb through Pangboche (3,985m), the oldest Sherpa settlement in the Khumbu. Vegetation thins rapidly above Pangboche. The valley opens and Ama Dablam dominates the southern skyline at close range. Dingboche (4,410m) sits in a wide valley used for potato farming in summer. Most trekkers feel the altitude for the first time here: headaches, reduced appetite, and disturbed sleep are common. Your guide monitors symptoms. Walking time: 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Second acclimatization day. Hike from Dingboche up the Chhukung valley to approximately 4,710m along the lateral moraine of the Lhotse glacier with views of Island Peak (6,189m), Lhotse's south face, and the Amphu Lapcha pass. Return to sleep at Dingboche (4,410m), following the "climb high, sleep low" rule. This day is critical. Skipping it is the most common reason trekkers fail above Lobuche. Walking time: 3 to 4 hours round trip. Your guide rechecks SpO2 readings. Overnight at guesthouse.
Climb from Dingboche to Thukla (4,620m), then up the steep Thukla Pass (4,830m) marked by stone cairns and prayer flags memorializing climbers and Sherpas who died on Everest. The landscape above Thukla is barren: grey moraine, scattered boulders, wide glacial valleys. Lobuche (4,920m) is a small cluster of teahouses with basic facilities. Menus narrow to dal bhat, noodle soup, eggs, and Sherpa stew. Temperatures drop sharply after sunset. Walking time: 4 to 5 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Trek to Gorak Shep (5,164m) in approximately 3 hours across rocky terrain alongside the Khumbu Glacier. Drop bags at the teahouse and continue to Everest Base Camp (5,364m), a further 2 to 3 hours over glacial rubble. The trail is not steep but altitude makes every step deliberate. At base camp: the Khumbu Icefall up close, prayer flags, and during expedition season (April to May) the tented camps of summit teams. Return to Gorak Shep by late afternoon. Walking time: 6 to 7 hours total. Overnight at guesthouse.
The trek's highest point. Wake at 4:00 AM and climb Kala Patthar (5,545m) in darkness with headlamp. The ascent takes 1.5 to 2 hours on a steep, rocky trail. At the summit, first light moves across the entire Everest massif: the south face, Western Cwm, and summit pyramid in gold, with Lhotse, Nuptse, Pumori, Changtse, and Makalu visible. Descend to Gorak Shep for breakfast, then continue the long descent to Pheriche (4,200m), losing 964 meters. Trekking poles are essential for the knees. Walking time: 7 to 8 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Long descent covering ground that took three days on the way up. From Pheriche, drop through Pangboche, cross the rhododendron forest below Tengboche, and descend to Namche Bazaar (3,440m). The return through forest feels different: you are fitter, acclimatized, and the mountain views are behind you. Namche feels luxurious after a week above 4,000 meters: hot showers, fresh baked goods, WiFi fast enough for a phone call. Walking time: 6 to 7 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Final trekking day. Descend the steep Namche hill back to the Dudh Koshi valley, cross suspension bridges, and retrace the route through Jorsale, Monjo, and Phakding to Lukla (2,860m). Mostly downhill, and the warmer oxygen-rich air makes breathing easy after days above 4,000 meters. Arrive by early afternoon. Farewell dinner with your guide and porter. Walking time: 5 to 6 hours. Overnight at guesthouse.
Early morning flight from Lukla to Kathmandu (or Ramechhap during peak season with a 3 to 4 hour transfer). If the flight runs on schedule, arrive Kathmandu by late morning. Transfer to hotel in Thamel. Afternoon free for sightseeing at Boudhanath Stupa, Swayambhunath, or Kathmandu Durbar Square. Overnight at hotel with breakfast.
Buffer day for Lukla flight delays, which affect approximately 15 to 20% of flights during peak season. If your flight arrived on schedule yesterday, this is a free day. Options: Bhaktapur Durbar Square (30-minute drive), Pashupatinath Temple, a cooking class, or recovery at the hotel. Overnight at hotel with breakfast.
Transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport by private vehicle for your departure flight. Your Mountain Hawk Trek representative accompanies you to the airport. End of trek services.
Our Everest Base Camp trek starts at USD 1,675 per person for 15 days. That covers the Lukla flights both ways, both permits, a government licensed guide, one porter for every two trekkers, three nights accommodation in Kathmandu, a teahouse room every night on trail and three meals a day while you walk. We lend you a down jacket, a sleeping bag and a complementary duffel bag as well. Tips, travel insurance and your Nepal visa sit outside it.
Three things move that number. Group size, because the guide and the porter ratio are shared across the party. The helicopter out from Gorak Shep to Lukla, USD 450 to USD 600 per person on a shared seat, which removes three to four days of walking. Extra nights in Kathmandu at either end, USD 60 per person for a single room and USD 35 for a double, breakfast included. If you want this same route with private rooms at premium lodges and the helicopter already inside the price, our Everest Base Camp Luxury Trek starts at USD 2,575 over 13 days.
Budget past the package as well. On trail, USD 10 to USD 20 a day covers hot showers, WiFi, charging and drinking water. Tips for your guide and porter come to USD 200 to USD 300 across the trek. Travel insurance with cover to 6,000m and helicopter evacuation runs USD 150 to USD 360, and we ask for proof of it before we confirm your booking. Most trekkers finish this trip having spent USD 2,100 to USD 2,400 from Kathmandu, with international flights on top. Better you see that number here than work it out at Gorak Shep.
Airport / Hotel / Airport pick up & drop by private car / van / bus.
Standard twin sharing accommodation in two/three star hotel in Kathmandu breakfast included (3 nights).
Standard meal Lunch, Dinner, and Breakfast and twin sharing Tea house accommodation during the Everest Base Camp trek.
A government licensed English speaking Guide during the Everest Base Camp trek, required number of porters (1 porter between 2 pax), their food, accommodation, salary, insurance, equipment and a general first aid kit.
Sagarmatha National Park permit, TIMS card and all necessary permits for Everest Base Camp trek.
Flight fare from Kathmandu to Lukla to Kathmandu including airport departure taxes in Kathmandu and Lukla airport.
Surface transfer from Kathmandu.
We provide Down Jacket, duffel/kit bag and sleeping bag (which needs to be returned after the Everest Base Camp trek).
All our government taxes.
Tourist service charge, VAT.
Official expense.
Lunch and dinner whilst in Kathmandu.
Your travel insurance (compulsory).
Nepal entry visa fee.
Items of a personal nature such as alcoholic drinks, hot and cold drinks, laundry and hot shower.
Personal trekking equipment for Everest Base Camp trek.
Tips for trekking staff and driver.
Sightseeing / monument entrance fees during Everest Base Camp trek.
Any other expenses not mentioned in the Price Includes section.
Dear guest, should you require additional accommodation in Kathmandu, we are pleased to offer the following rates: US$60 per person per night for a single room and US$35 per person per night for a double (twin sharing) room, both inclusive of breakfast.
Three reasons this trek stays with you long after the plane home.
The Everest Base Camp trek follows the most established trail system in the Himalaya. Teahouses operate at every stop from Lukla to Gorak Shep, staffed by Sherpa families who have hosted trekkers for decades. You will not camp, carry a tent, or cook your own meals. The infrastructure on this route allows you to focus on walking and acclimatizing rather than logistics. Roughly 85 to 90 percent of prepared trekkers who follow the standard itinerary with proper acclimatization days reach base camp.
The Khumbu is a lived-in valley. Namche Bazaar is a working Sherpa town with a Saturday market, bakeries, and gear shops at 3,440 meters. Tengboche Monastery holds daily prayer ceremonies open to visitors. At Dingboche, potato fields line the valley floor below Ama Dablam's south face. The cultural texture of this trail is what separates a walk to Everest from a walk to altitude. You pass through communities, not past them.
From a logistics standpoint, the Khumbu is the most supported trekking region in Nepal. The Himalayan Rescue Association runs a medical clinic at Pheriche during peak seasons. Helicopter evacuation can reach any point on the trail within hours. Mobile coverage (NTC/Ncell) extends to Namche, and WiFi is available in teahouses all the way to Gorak Shep. This is not a remote wilderness expedition. It is a high-altitude walk through one of the most carefully maintained trail systems in the world.
A few things worth knowing before you commit. No sugar-coating, no surprises on day one.
You can walk 5 to 7 hours a day on uneven terrain for 11 consecutive trekking days. Prior multi-day hiking experience is strongly recommended, though beginners who train for 10 to 12 weeks can complete the route.
The highest sleep altitude is 5,164m at Gorak Shep. Approximately 40% of trekkers experience mild altitude sickness symptoms above 3,500m. If you have a history of severe altitude sickness, consult your doctor before booking.
Temperatures at Gorak Shep drop to minus 15 to minus 20 degrees Celsius at night in October and November. A rated sleeping bag, down jacket, and layered clothing are essential. We lend you the down jacket, sleeping bag and duffel with your package. Anything else rents cheaply in Kathmandu's Thamel district: trekking poles $0.50 to $1 a day, a shell or extra base layers for a little more.
The trail is well-marked and well-staffed with teahouses. You do not need technical climbing skills, ropes, or crampons. This is a walking trek, not a mountaineering expedition.
Trekkers under 16 must be accompanied by a guardian. There is no upper age limit. People in their 60s and 70s complete this trek regularly. Cardiovascular fitness matters more than age on this route.
A licensed guide is mandatory for all foreign trekkers in Nepal since April 2023. Your guide is included in the package and handles permits, teahouse bookings, health monitoring, and emergency coordination.
Travel insurance covering high-altitude trekking to 6,000m with helicopter evacuation is required. A rescue from above 5,000m costs $4,000 to $10,000 without coverage. We will ask for proof of insurance before confirming your booking.
The full kit that's built from years on the trail. Skip it at your own risk, bring it and you'll never think about it again.
Duffel bag (Company provides complementary)
Daypack
Down Jacket and Sleeping bag 4 season (if you need nice and clean down jacket and sleeping bag company provides which needs to be returned after the trek)
Hiking pants
Waterproof jacket
Full-sleeves shirt
Jumper or pile jacket
T-shirts
Trekking boots (Waterproof)
Camp shoes / Sandal
Wool socks
Light cotton socks for under wool socks (take quite several pairs of these too, better to carry some extra weight rather than spend the whole time washing socks)
Sun hat
Beanie
Gloves
Sun block for lips
Sun lotion
Goggles or sunglasses (with spare)
Thermal long underwear (take quite a few pairs, although the weather may be cold one tends to sweat a lot)
Windproof pants
Water bottle
Sewing kit
Medical & first aid kit
Flashlight (with spare batteries)
Personal towel
Personal toiletries and medication which should be labelled please.
Note: Tight fitting, figure-hugging clothing, such as those made with Lycra can often be offensive to locals, especially on women. If you find these items comfortable as a base layer then please pack something to wear over the top of them.
Still have questions? Tap through the answers below or reach out directly. We reply within the hour.
Two clear windows a year: October to November for washed post-monsoon air, March to April for expedition season energy. Winter is cold but astonishingly clear; monsoon is a flight lottery.
Shot on the trail in 4K. No stock footage, no reshoots — the actual terrain, weather, and light you'll walk through.
Reviews from trekkers who have walked this exact route.
I trekked with a group of 12 to Everest Base Camp in May 2023 with Mountain Hawk (MH). Prem and his team organised the trip to the finest detail. MH is an experienced operator ensuring that the trekkers' fitness levels are looked at from the outset. This ensures almost 100% success rate. I will definitely recommend MH as a responsible enabler.
Prem and his team made the expedition a magnificently memorable experience. The views were amazing and the feeling of achieving daily goals to reach the Everest Base Camp under Prem's leadership was incredible. Prem's invaluable experience and knowledge of the mountains, his confidence, competence and considerate attention to everyone's specific needs helped us successfully reach the Everest Base Camp. He provided guidance on what we should wear, what to eat (or not to eat in my case as I like being adventurous!), to keep hydrated and he set the pace for trekking each day, kept on reminding us it is our own race! He made sure we were medically and physically fit each day for the trek. Thank you to Prem and his team for making my first Everest Base Camp trek an incredibly memorable experience. I have no hesitation in recommending Mountain Hawk Trekking for a splendid experience, the best in class!
Had a great trek to EBC with Mountain Hawk in March 2012. Badri was our excellent guide and Niraj our porter. Everything was organised so well and our safety came first. Guest houses were very good and the food excellent. I recommend Mountain Hawk to anybody.
Sarah and I travelled with Mountain Hawk Trekking to Everest Base Camp in January 2012. Prem was recommended to us by friends as a very professional and knowledgeable guide and we were not disappointed. Our flights from Kathmandu to Lukla and back, meals and accommodation on the trek, porters and park passes were all arranged by Mountain Hawk Trekking. Prem's attention to detail is fantastic, as is his knowledge of the area. He ensured we were well looked after while walking, and in guesthouses each night. Prem and his team are very professional, friendly, and have a wonderful sense of humour, all of which added up to an absolutely wonderful trip. I can highly recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking for your trip to Nepal, we are certainly planning to return.
Verified reviews from Everest, Annapurna, Manaslu, and Langtang treks.
As a family of differing ages and fitness levels, Prem went out of his way to help us individually so we all achieved our goal of reaching Everest Base Camp.
From the second I arrived in Kathmandu airport and saw Badri with my name on the Mountain Hawk board, I knew I was in safe hands.
His experience and relationships are evident. There is no way we would have gotten as much out of our trip if it wasn't for Prem.
We were very well looked after by our guide Badri who helped us along the journey. I would definitely recommend Mountain Hawk.
The 12-day trek felt like a luxury trek with Prem and his team constantly ensuring all accommodation, food and logistics were taken care of in advance.
The experience was as close to perfect as real life can get. Prem and Min are extremely kind and pleasant people with whom it is a pleasure to spend time.
An excellent, safe and challenging adventure organized by Prem Pandit and his team at Mountain Hawk Trek. Overall, very much recommended.
Unlike other trekkers we passed along the way, we did not get sick at all as Prem took exceptional care of us. Our holiday planning was effortless.
Excellent trip with Mountain Hawk team. My wife enjoyed the trek and the care given by the staff. I will come back to Nepal.
Thank you so much Prem, Min and Sanjay for everything. My heart is so full after this trip. God bless you all!
Prem and his team at Mountain Hawk were the complete package: knowledgeable, enormously helpful, and amazingly friendly.
Prem's invaluable experience of the mountains and his thoughtfulness made this trip an incredible, memorable experience. Best in class!
With just the three of us travelling together it was really important that he was such a wonderful travelling companion. We can thoroughly recommend the Mountain Hawk experience.
Mountain Hawk looked after us from the time we landed in Kathmandu right to the time we left for London. Service with a personal touch!
Prem's attention to detail is fantastic, as is his knowledge of the area. I can highly recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking for your trip to Nepal.
Prem and his team were brilliant in taking care of all of us. We all made it to Gokyo Ri and came back safe.
Their local knowledge, advice and assistance made our trek to EBC very enjoyable. The professionalism extended onto the trek.
If you are planning to trek in Nepal, do yourself a really huge favour and use Mountain Hawk Trekking. We highly recommend them.
Our guide went above and beyond to ensure all our needs were met. It was a pleasure doing business with Mountain Hawk and we hope to come back again.
Extraordinary effort was made in the planning of our itinerary, hand tailored to our needs. Can't speak highly enough of Mountain Hawk expeditions.
The service was very good by the team. This was my fifth trip to Nepal and I have always used Prem for my trekking expeditions.
I'm very happy to recommend Mountain Hawk for anyone going trekking in Nepal. I loved the experience.
It was the adventure of a lifetime and Prem made sure it was perfect. A reliably amazing journey.
Prem and his team organised the trip to the finest detail. MH is an experienced operator ensuring an almost 100% success rate.
On the mountain he was guide, mentor, motivator and best of all a good friend. We will go back to Nepal and will be using Mountain Hawk and Prem again.
Prem, Badri and the team were instrumental in providing assistance all the way. I would highly recommend Mountain Hawk to any trekker visiting Nepal.
Mountain Hawk made my first ever trekking experience to EBC an awesome, beautiful and memorable experience. I will not hesitate to use their services again.
Prem is the master of trekking logistics and management. I have known Prem since 2007 and whenever I come to Nepal he is the only one I want to guide me.
Fantastic day hike with Prem Pandit to Nagarjun Hill. Beautiful views, great stories, wonderful snacks and good humour throughout.
If you are finding it difficult to choose between a trekking company, stop thinking and book with Mountain Hawk. You won't be disappointed.
We highly recommend Mountain Hawk without reservation for a great Nepal adventure. We hope to see Prem again in the future.
Best trekking company ever. With many years of experience and over 100 climbs to Everest Base Camp, we felt in good hands.
Prem was more another member of our group rather than a tour guide. He allowed custom changes to visit more remote, less tourist-oriented places.
We have memories to last a lifetime and friends in Prem and Badri to last a lifetime. I would recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking again and again.
Fantastic trek to ABC, made exceptional by Prem the main guide. A friendship was built up over the days of the trip. We had a lot of laughs!
Extremely professional, polite and an honest company. You shouldn't have any issues with your trek if you book with Mountain Hawk.
We were looked after well with the guides and they went out of their way to do anything for us, always with a smile on their faces.
Prem and his staff took care of everything. I would highly recommend Mountain Hawk to anyone considering trekking in Nepal.
Prem and his staff are first class on all aspects. Trekking with them you feel you are with family members.
I can wholeheartedly recommend Prem and his team. Mountain Hawk Trek is the best choice when planning any adventure in Nepal.
His knowledge of the area and having trekked this region for over 20 years made our experience second to none.
He designed the trek entirely around our schedule and the overall organisation was superb. Prem and his team were a great laugh along the route.
After 2 weeks in Nepal, everyone at Mountain Hawk felt like family. Prem and Badri are wonderful!
He is great company, very knowledgeable and really made my trip. He took one look at me and made sure I reached base camp safely. I couldn't recommend him more.
We were 100% happy with the service Mountain Hawk provided and would definitely recommend it to anyone who is thinking about trekking.
Prem's company is truly professional and most importantly flexible. They specialise in small groups which allow you to go at your own pace.
Without hesitation we recommend Mountain Hawk as a trekking company. The staff is excellent and they know what they are doing.
Mountain Hawk Treks took care of everything from sleeping bags to flights and accommodation. I would definitely recommend them again.
Absolutely fantastic. Prem had everything under control. He is very informative and fun. This is your guy.
Prem and his team are super awesome. So personalized and caring.
I know for sure that I will be back in Nepal soon, and mountain hawk trek would be the first company I would contact. I fell in love with trekking and Nepal.
Prem is one of the most informative and educated guides I have ever run into. He is a genuine, kind man that truly enjoys sharing his expertise.
Our guide Badri was not only a great guide but also a fun, caring, super nice travel companion who made sure we were safe and comfortable throughout.
Mountain Hawk trekking company was very professional and prompt. At last minute Prem arranged 3 wonderful days in Chitwan for our family.
His ever smiling and ever helpful nature made our trip the most memorable. This was my second time with Mountain Hawk.
His knowledge of the landscape, flora and fauna, health and well-being was outstanding. I will definitely be going back and won't even consider looking elsewhere.
They care for your health and safety as a number one priority. We always felt safe and comfortable throughout the entire trek.
Sarah and I travelled with Mountain Hawk Trekking to Everest Base Camp in January 2012. Prem was recommended to us by friends as a very professional and knowledgeable guide and we were not disappointed. Our flights from Kathmandu to Lukla and back, meals and accommodation on the trek, porters and park passes were all arranged by Mountain Hawk Trekking. Prem's attention to detail is fantastic, as is his knowledge of the area. He ensured we were well looked after while walking, and in guesthouses each night. Prem and his team are very professional, friendly, and have a wonderful sense of humour, all of which added up to an absolutely wonderful trip. I can highly recommend Mountain Hawk Trekking for your trip to Nepal, we are certainly planning to return.
Mountain Hawk Trek provided a fantastic trek to Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar. We had fantastic weather, wonderful wildlife sightings and a caring guide. A very enjoyable eleven-day trek! We had the pleasure of meeting many tourists and local Sherpa people along the way. The traditional Nepali Dal Bhat only improves as you walk! Fantastic atmosphere and feeling among the trekkers and guides. Our generous, fun-loving porter was an absolute champion!
We first used Mountain Hawk Trekking in 2010 when we completed a short 8 day Annapurna circuit and the Everest Base Camp Trek. His level of planning, care and attention was simply outstanding. If you are planning to trek in Nepal, do yourself a really huge favour and use Mountain Hawk Trekking; we highly recommend them.
I trekked with a group of 12 to Everest Base Camp in May 2023 with Mountain Hawk (MH). Prem and his team organised the trip to the finest detail. MH is an experienced operator ensuring that the trekkers' fitness levels are looked at from the outset. This ensures almost 100% success rate. I will definitely recommend MH as a responsible enabler.
Had a great trek to EBC with Mountain Hawk in March 2012. Badri was our excellent guide and Niraj our porter. Everything was organised so well and our safety came first. Guest houses were very good and the food excellent. I recommend Mountain Hawk to anybody.
I trekked to EBC in January 2012 with Prem as our guide. What a fantastic bloke he is, a brilliant guide, ensures that food at guest houses is tip top and also a great beer guide around Kathmandu on our return. I have recommended Prem to others and they have booked him for EBC later this year. Prem, you took loads of photos, you choose which one to go on.
Prem and his team made the expedition a magnificently memorable experience. The views were amazing and the feeling of achieving daily goals to reach the Everest Base Camp under Prem's leadership was incredible. Prem's invaluable experience and knowledge of the mountains, his confidence, competence and considerate attention to everyone's specific needs helped us successfully reach the Everest Base Camp. He provided guidance on what we should wear, what to eat (or not to eat in my case as I like being adventurous!), to keep hydrated and he set the pace for trekking each day, kept on reminding us it is our own race! He made sure we were medically and physically fit each day for the trek. Thank you to Prem and his team for making my first Everest Base Camp trek an incredibly memorable experience. I have no hesitation in recommending Mountain Hawk Trekking for a splendid experience, the best in class!
