Now we are back home I would like to say thank you and how much we enjoyed the whole experience and how pleased we were with the arrangements made by Welcome Nepal Treks .

Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world measuring 8,848 m (29,028 feet) in height. It was first climbed on May 29, 1953 by a Newzealander Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay of Nepal. Mount Everest is also known by the Tibetan name Chomolangma (Goddess mother of the snows), and by the Nepali name Sagarmatha (Mother of the Universe).
Everest had been attempted many times before the important expeditions being that of 1922 1923 and 1924.the body of George H.L. Mallory who died in an earlier attempt in 1999. More than 900 climbers from many countries have climbed the summit by various routes from both north and south. Climber’s ages have ranged from nineteen years to sixty. Perhaps the most colorful story about the early attempts on Everest is the one involving Captain J. Noel and his native companions. He disguised himself as a Mohammedan and made a journey from Darjeeling through Northwest Sikkim and round the north of Kanchanjunga in an attempt to reach Everest. Unfortunately, not even the disguise could see him through. His mission was out short just sixty five kms from Everest when a posse of Tibetan soldiers forced them to turn back.
Most of the mountaineers have their dream to reach the summit of Everest in their life time. For many who are mainly trekkers are contended having the good view of it from Kalapatthar, Gokyo Ri or visiting Everest base camp. For many mountaineers successful Everest expedition is the ultimate goal of climbing in Himalayas of Nepal. Everest expedition via the South Col remains the most popular choice among the mountaineers as it gives the most assured means of reaching the top. Time spent over 8000m. is less in the approach to the summit on the south side as the summit is attempted in one push. Furthermore the south route has a good record of success due to the easy access of the route once it is opened by the first summiters of the season.
The popular Everest base camp trail is followed to reach the base camp for the Everest expedition. A short walk along the moraine leades to the icefall with large seracs and crevasses which is considered one of the obstacles for the expedition. Each year, experienced Sherpas fix this section with ropes and ladders which makes easier for the climbers to cross this section to reach Camp 1. The terrain is gradual climb to reach the Camp 2 near the top of the Western Cwm. From here climbing on mixed snow and ice leades way up the Lhotse Face to Camp 3. From the camp 3 climbing on moderate mixed snow and rocks is not easy which leads to South Col. the Camp 4. The route steepens after ascending snow slopes to reach the crest of the South East Ridge and easy climbing and then again steep clmbing leads to the South Summit . A short traverse to the Hillary Step and then climbing on short, steep rock and snow groove of notorious Hillary Step leades to the final easy ridge to the summit.
| Country: | » | Nepal |
| Area: | » | Everest Region |
| Activities: | » | Expedition / Mountaineering |
| Grade: | » | 5 |
| Seasons: | » | Mar - May, Sept - Nov |
| Altitude: | » | 8,848m |
| Duration: | » | 60 Days |
| Accommodation: | » | Camping |
| Transport: | » | Fly in - Fly Out |
| Group Size: | » | 2 to 25 |
| Day 01. | Arrival Kathmandu, transfer to hotel on B/B |
| Day 02. | Kathmandu free day |
| Day 03. | Kathmandu - Final Preparation for the expedition. |
| Day 04. | Flight: Kathmandu-Lukla, and trek to Phakding. |
| Day 05. | Namche |
| Day 06. | Rest Day at Namche |
| Day 07. | Trek to Tengboche |
| Day 08. | Trek to Dinbboche |
| Day 09. | Trek to Lobuche |
| Day 10. | Trek to Everest base camp |
| Day 11-52. | Climbing period of Everest |
| Day 53. | Everest base camp to Lobuche |
| Day 54. | Trek to Tengboche |
| Day 55. | Trek to Khumjung |
| Day 56. | Trek to Manju |
| Day 57. | Trek to Lukla |
| Day 58. | Flight Lukla to Kathmandu |
| Day 59. | Rest day in Kathmandu |
| Day 60. | Departure |