15 Costly Mistakes Trekkers Make Before Booking the Everest Base Camp Trek

Before booking the Everest Base Camp Trek, many trekkers focus on the route, price, photos, and the idea of reaching base camp. But the real problems usually start before the trek begins.

Some people book the cheapest package without checking what is included. Some forget that Lukla flights can be delayed or cancelled. Some keep no buffer day after the trek. Some arrive without enough warm gear. Some book with a foreign agency or online platform and later realize the actual trek is handled by a local company in Nepal.

These mistakes can cost money, time, and comfort. In the Everest region, even a small planning mistake can become a big problem because the trail is remote, altitude is high, and there is no road access after Lukla.

The Everest Base Camp Trek is not difficult because of climbing. It is difficult because of altitude, long walking days, cold rooms, basic mountain lodges, changing weather, and flight uncertainty. Before booking, you should understand both the good part and the practical part.

This guide lists the 15 most common and most costly mistakes trekkers make before booking the Everest Base Camp Trek, and exactly how to avoid each one. Reading this before you book will save you money, time, and a great deal of stress in the mountains.

Quick Trek Overview

Detail	Information
Trek Name	Everest Base Camp Trek
Duration	12 to 16 days depending on itinerary
Highest Point	Kala Patthar at 5,545 metres
Base Camp Altitude	5,364 metres
Best Season	March to May and late September to November
Difficulty	Moderate to Challenging
Permits Required	Sagarmatha National Park permit and Khumbu Rural Municipality permit
Starting Point	Lukla, reached by a 35 minute mountain flight
Ending Point	Lukla
Operated By	Next Trip Nepal

1. Not Reading the Trek Details Properly

This is the most common and most avoidable mistake. Many trekkers compare a few prices, look at the photos, see the words Everest Base Camp, and book. They never read the day by day itinerary, the inclusion list, or the fine print. On the Everest Base Camp Trek this mistake is more expensive than on any other route in Nepal.

Two packages that both say Everest Base Camp Trek can be completely different products. One includes the Lukla flights, all three meals a day, permits, an experienced licensed guide, and porter support. Another quietly excludes the flights, includes only breakfast, and assigns one guide to a group of twelve. The cheaper package can end up costing hundreds of dollars more once you pay for everything that was never included.

What You Must Check Before Booking

Item	What to Confirm
Lukla flights	Included or not, and from Kathmandu or Ramechhap
Meals	All meals or breakfast only
Accommodation	Standard teahouse or upgraded rooms where available
Guide ratio	How many trekkers per licensed guide
Porter service	Weight limit per trekker and porter insurance
Permits	Both permits arranged and included in the price
Acclimatisation	Rest days in Namche Bazaar and Dingboche
Emergency plan	Evacuation procedure and who coordinates it

Permits Required for the Everest Base Camp Trek

Every trekker needs the Sagarmatha National Park entry permit and the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality permit. The municipality permit is issued in Lukla or Monjo, not in Kathmandu, which surprises many independent planners. A TIMS card is not required for the Khumbu region. A reliable local company arranges both permits for you and includes them in the package price, so you never stand in a permit queue at 2,800 metres wondering if you brought enough rupees. Our guide on how to book the Everest Base Camp Trek walks through the whole booking process step by step.

Always read the full trek details before you pay anything. Ten minutes of reading prevents the majority of problems described in the rest of this article.

2. Booking Through a Foreign Agency Without Knowing Who Actually Operates the Trek

Many travellers book the Everest Base Camp Trek through an agency in their home country, a large international adventure brand, or a reseller website. It feels safer because the communication is in your own language, the website looks polished, and you can pay in your own currency. What most trekkers never learn is that foreign agencies do not operate treks in Nepal. By law and by practice, the trek on the ground is run by a local Nepali company.

The foreign agency takes your booking and your payment, keeps a large margin, and then subcontracts the actual trek to a company in Kathmandu. You often do not know which local company will run your trek until you arrive. You cannot check their reviews, their guide standards, or their safety record, because you were never told their name. If something goes wrong on the trail, the agency that took your money is thousands of kilometres away in a different time zone.

Booking Option Comparison

Factor	Foreign Agency	Direct Local Company
Price for the same trek	Often 40% to 100% higher	Direct local price
Who runs the trek	Unknown subcontractor	The company you researched
Guide accountability	Indirect, through a middleman	Direct, guides are known staff
Changes and delays	Slow, routed through two offices	Handled on the spot in Nepal
Emergency response	Coordinated from abroad	Coordinated from Kathmandu immediately

Booking directly with a registered local operator gives you a lower price and a shorter chain of responsibility. Before you book with anyone, ask one simple question: who exactly operates this trek on the ground? If the answer is vague, keep looking.

3. Paying the Full Amount Before Arriving in Nepal

Legitimate local trekking companies in Nepal do not need your full payment months in advance. A reasonable deposit to confirm your booking and your Lukla flights is normal. The balance is usually paid after you arrive in Kathmandu, after you have met the team, seen the office, and completed your trek briefing in person.

Companies that insist on 100% advance payment remove your leverage entirely. If the itinerary changes, if the service is not what was promised, or if the company simply stops answering emails, your money is already gone. Every year trekkers arrive in Kathmandu having paid in full to operators who cut corners, because the trekker had no payment left to hold back.

Risks of Full Advance Payment

• No leverage if the promised service quality drops after you arrive
• Difficult and slow refunds if you must cancel for health or visa reasons
• Currency conversion losses paid twice if a refund does come
• No protection if the operator changes your itinerary without asking

A fair payment structure is a strong signal of a trustworthy operator. At Next Trip Nepal we confirm bookings with a small deposit and collect the balance in Kathmandu, because we would rather earn your confidence than hold your money.

4. Booking Through Online Travel Platforms Without Comparing Direct Prices

Large booking platforms look convenient. You search, compare, click, and pay. For a museum ticket or a day tour that works well. For a two week mountain expedition it is usually the most expensive way to buy exactly the same product.

Platforms charge trekking companies a commission that commonly runs from 20% to 35% of the booking value. That commission does not buy you a better guide, a warmer room, or a safer itinerary. It buys the platform its advertising. The local company must either raise the platform price or quietly reduce what is included, and both outcomes cost you. Our full breakdown of the Everest Base Camp Trek cost with all details shows exactly where every dollar goes.

What to Compare Before You Book

• The platform price against the direct price on the operator website
• What each price includes, especially Lukla flights, meals, and porter service
• Whether the platform listing even names the real operating company
• Cancellation and rebooking terms, which are usually far stricter on platforms

5. Buying International Flights at the Last Minute and Ignoring the Lukla Flight Reality

The Everest Base Camp Trek does not begin in Kathmandu. It begins with a 35 minute mountain flight to Lukla, one of the most weather dependent airports in the world. Clouds, wind, and visibility close this airstrip regularly, sometimes for a full day, sometimes for several days in a row. Any booking plan that ignores this reality is a plan built on luck.

There is a second surprise most first time trekkers never hear about. During the busiest weeks of spring and autumn, Lukla flights often operate from Ramechhap airport at Manthali rather than from Kathmandu. Reaching Ramechhap means a road journey of four to five hours that usually starts around midnight. A good local company tells you this before you book, plans the transfer, and builds it into your schedule. A careless one lets you find out at your hotel reception the night before.

Best Seasons for the Everest Base Camp Trek

Season	Months	What to Expect
Spring	March to May	Warm days, rhododendron bloom, busy trail, Everest expedition season at Base Camp
Autumn	Late September to November	Clearest skies of the year, stable weather, the most popular window
Winter	December to February	Cold but quiet, very clear mornings, harder conditions above Dingboche
Monsoon	June to early September	Frequent flight delays, cloud cover, few trekkers

Book your international flights only after your trek dates are confirmed, and never schedule your flight home for the day after your planned return to Kathmandu. If you are considering the shoulder months, our article on the Everest Base Camp Trek in March explains what early spring on the trail really looks like.

6. Not Packing Properly Before the Trek

The Everest Base Camp Trek passes through every climate from warm river valleys to glacial moraine. Nights at Gorakshep can drop far below freezing even in the main seasons. Every year trekkers arrive with running shoes, a light fleece, and a fashion backpack, then pay premium prices in Namche Bazaar to fix what should have been packed at home.

Essential Gear Checklist for the Everest Base Camp Trek

Item	Why It Matters	Rentable in Nepal
Broken in waterproof trekking boots	Rocky trail, stream crossings, snow above Lobuche	Not recommended to rent
Four season sleeping bag	Teahouse blankets are not enough above 4,000 metres	Yes, on request
Insulated down jacket	Mornings at Kala Patthar feel arctic	Yes, on request
Layered clothing system	Temperature swings of 25 degrees in one day	Partially
Sunglasses with high UV protection	Snow glare above Dingboche can burn eyes	Buy new, cheap fakes damage eyes
Headlamp with spare batteries	Pre dawn Kala Patthar climb and dark teahouse corridors	No
Water purification tablets or filter	Bottled water gets expensive and wasteful with altitude	No
Large capacity power bank	Charging costs money at every teahouse above Namche	No

Ask your company for a full packing list at booking time, and ask what they can lend or rent. We provide sleeping bags and down jackets to our trekkers on request, which alone saves significant luggage weight and money.

7. Only Looking at the Beautiful Views and Ignoring the Real Challenges

Social media has filled the internet with golden sunrise photos from Kala Patthar and celebration shots at the Base Camp boulder. Those moments are real. What the photos do not show are the six to seven hour walking days, the long climb to Namche Bazaar, the thin cold air above Lobuche, the shared bathrooms, and the simple dal bhat dinners eaten in a room heated by a single yak dung stove.

What to Expect: The Beauty and the Challenge

The Beauty	The Challenge
Sunrise over Everest from Kala Patthar at 5,545 metres	Starting that climb at 4 in the morning in deep cold
Sherpa villages, monasteries, and mani walls	Six to seven hours of walking on many days
The Khumbu Icefall from Base Camp	Thin air with roughly half the oxygen of sea level
Suspension bridges over deep gorges	Steep climbs after every river crossing
Quiet evenings under the clearest night sky you will ever see	Basic rooms, cold corridors, and limited hot water

None of this should stop you. Thousands of ordinary people with reasonable fitness complete this trek every season and call it the best thing they have ever done. But book it with honest expectations. For a real day by day account from the trail, read my 14 day Everest Base Camp Trek experience written from one of our own departures.

8. Not Keeping Buffer Days in Your Schedule

This is the single most expensive mistake on this list, and it is specific to the Everest region. Trekkers plan exactly 14 days, book their international flight home for day 15, and assume everything will run on schedule. In the Khumbu, that assumption fails often enough that we consider one to two buffer days a requirement, not a suggestion.

Common Causes of Trek Delays on the Everest Base Camp Trek

Cause	Typical Delay
Lukla flight cancellations due to weather	Half a day to three days
Extra acclimatisation needed by a group member	One day
Snowfall above Lobuche blocking the morning schedule	Half a day to one day
Minor illness or fatigue requiring a slower pace	One day
Flight backlog after several closed days at Lukla	One to two days

Missing an international flight costs far more than adding two nights in Kathmandu. If your schedule is truly fixed, ask about the Everest Base Camp Trek with helicopter return, which removes the return trek and the second Lukla flight from the equation entirely. And if you are still deciding how many days you need, our guide on how long the Everest Base Camp Trek takes compares the standard itinerary options.

9. Not Carrying Enough Cash

Above Lukla, Nepal is a cash economy. The last reasonably reliable ATMs are in Namche Bazaar, and they are frequently empty, offline, or limited to small withdrawals with high fees. Cards are accepted almost nowhere on the trail. Trekkers who arrive with too little cash spend their trek rationing hot drinks and skipping hot showers, or borrowing from their guide.

Typical Cash Expenses on the Everest Base Camp Trek

Expense	Typical Cost Range	Note
Hot shower	USD 4 to 10	Price rises with altitude
Device charging	USD 2 to 6 per device	Free only in some lower teahouses
WiFi access card	USD 5 to 20	Everest Link cards, data capped
Boiled drinking water	USD 1 to 4 per litre	Cheaper with purification tablets
Extra snacks and drinks	USD 3 to 10 per day	A chocolate bar can cost USD 5 at Gorakshep
Tips for guide and porter	10% of trip cost as a common guideline	Paid at the end in cash

Withdraw or exchange enough Nepali rupees in Kathmandu before you fly. As a working figure, USD 15 to 25 per trekking day in rupees covers personal extras comfortably for most people.

10. Buying the Wrong SIM Card Without Knowing the Network Coverage

Trekkers regularly buy the first SIM card offered at the airport, then discover at Dingboche that it has no signal at all. In the Khumbu the two networks behave very differently, and neither works everywhere. Knowing this before you land saves both money and worry for the people following your trip from home.

Mobile Network Coverage on the Everest Base Camp Trek

Location	Altitude	NTC	Ncell
Lukla	2,860m	Good	Good
Namche Bazaar	3,440m	Good	Good
Tengboche	3,860m	Moderate	Weak
Dingboche	4,360m	Moderate	Weak
Lobuche	4,930m	Weak	Very weak
Gorakshep and Base Camp	5,160m to 5,364m	Weak and unreliable	Mostly none

NTC generally performs better in the upper Khumbu. For anything dependable above Dingboche, buy Everest Link WiFi cards along the trail and tell your family which days you expect to be out of contact. Your guide always has a way to pass urgent messages through teahouse phones and radio contact with our Kathmandu office.

11. Taking Random Taxis Without Checking Safer Transport Options

Your trek does not start at the trailhead. It starts the moment you land at Tribhuvan International Airport after a long flight, tired and carrying everything you own for the next three weeks. The arrivals area is crowded with touts, unofficial taxi drivers, and hotel commission agents. Overpaying for a chaotic ride is the mild outcome. Ending up at the wrong hotel chosen by a commission driver is the common one.

Transport Options at the Airport

Option	Reliability	Note
Company airport pickup	Excellent	Included with Next Trip Nepal bookings, driver holds your name board
Prepaid taxi counter	Good	Fixed price paid inside the terminal
Hotel arranged pickup	Good	Confirm the price with the hotel in advance
Random taxi outside arrivals	Poor	Negotiation required, commission detours common

Confirm at booking time that your package includes airport transfers. Every Next Trip Nepal package does, for both arrival and departure, so your trip begins with a familiar face instead of a negotiation.

12. Relying Too Much on AI Tools for Final Trek Planning

AI tools are excellent for research. They summarise routes, compare seasons, and explain permits faster than any guidebook. We encourage trekkers to use them, and many of our guests find us that way. The mistake is treating AI output as the final word for decisions that depend on current, local, on the ground information.

What AI Cannot Know vs What a Local Expert Knows

Question	AI Answer	Local Expert Answer
Are Lukla flights on schedule this week?	General statistics	Today’s actual status from the airline office
Which teahouse in Lobuche has warm rooms right now?	Outdated reviews	The owner’s phone number and this week’s situation
Is the trail above Dingboche icy today?	Seasonal averages	A guide who walked it yesterday
Which permit rules changed this season?	Possibly stale information	The rule that took effect last month

Use AI to prepare good questions. Then put those questions to a registered local company and judge the quality of the answers you get. That combination is stronger than either source alone.

13. Not Preparing Personal Medicine Properly

There are no pharmacies above Namche Bazaar. There are basic health posts at Pheriche and a few other villages, but they are for emergencies, not for forgotten headache tablets. On a trek that reaches 5,545 metres, your personal medical kit is a piece of safety equipment, and it must be organised before you leave home.

Recommended Personal Medical Kit for the Everest Base Camp Trek

Item	Purpose
Acetazolamide, known as Diamox	Altitude sickness prevention, discuss dosage with your doctor before travel
Ibuprofen or paracetamol	Headaches, muscle pain, mild fever
Loperamide and oral rehydration salts	Stomach issues, the most common trail illness
Broad spectrum antibiotic prescribed by your doctor	Travel related infections when a doctor is days away
Throat lozenges and cough drops	The dry air Khumbu cough affects most trekkers above 4,000 metres
Blister plasters and tape	Foot care decides whether you finish comfortably
Personal prescription medicine	Full trip supply plus spare, kept in hand luggage

Recognising Altitude Sickness on the Everest Base Camp Trek

Acute mountain sickness usually announces itself with a headache that does not respond to water and rest, loss of appetite, nausea, unusual tiredness, and poor sleep. The response is simple and absolute: do not ascend with symptoms. Rest at your current altitude, and descend if symptoms worsen. Descent is the treatment, and pride is the enemy. Our guides carry oximeters, check every trekker morning and evening, and have turned people around when needed. Every one of those trekkers was grateful later.

Also confirm that your travel insurance covers trekking to 6,000 metres and includes helicopter evacuation. Standard travel policies often stop at 3,000 or 4,000 metres, which is below most of this trek.

14. Booking Without Asking About Gear Support

Two questions reveal a great deal about a trekking company: what gear can you lend me, and what happens to my main luggage while I trek? Companies that have real operations in Nepal have straightforward answers. Resellers and middlemen usually do not know.

Gear Support Questions to Ask Your Trekking Company Before Booking

• Do you provide or rent four season sleeping bags and down jackets?
• Do you provide a duffel bag for the porter to carry?
• What is the porter weight limit per trekker?
• Can I store my city luggage safely in Kathmandu during the trek?
• Do your guides carry a first aid kit, an oximeter, and a way to call for help?

At Next Trip Nepal the answers are yes, yes, nine kilograms, yes and free, and yes to all three. Ask the same questions of any company you are comparing, and listen for hesitation.

15. Choosing a Guide Without Real Everest Base Camp Trek Experience

The difference between a good trek and a bad one is almost always the guide. On the Everest Base Camp Trek the guide is also your safety system. A guide who has walked this route dozens of times reads the weather at Lukla, knows which stretch of trail ices over in the shade, notices the first signs of altitude sickness in a quiet trekker, and knows the teahouse owners by name in every village.

What a Good Everest Base Camp Trek Guide Must Have

• A government trekking guide license, which you may ask to see
• Many completed Everest Base Camp departures, not one or two
• Wilderness first aid training and altitude illness knowledge
• Strong English and the confidence to say no when conditions demand it
• Direct employment by the company you booked with, not a stranger hired yesterday

Ask who your guide will be before you book, and ask how long they have worked with the company. If you want to understand why a guided trek is worth it on this route, read our article on the Everest Base Camp Trek with a trekking guide.

Understand the Route Before You Book: Day by Day Overview

Many booking mistakes disappear the moment you understand what each day of the trek actually involves. The table below shows our standard 14 day itinerary. When you compare packages from different companies, put their day by day plan next to this one and look for missing acclimatisation days, unrealistic walking times, or days that combine two stages into one. A cheaper package that removes the Dingboche rest day is not a saving. It is a significantly higher chance of altitude sickness ending your trek early.

Day	Plan	Altitude	Walking Time
1	Arrival in Kathmandu, trek briefing	1,400m	None
2	Fly to Lukla, trek to Phakding	2,610m	3 to 4 hours
3	Trek to Namche Bazaar	3,440m	5 to 6 hours
4	Acclimatisation day in Namche with a hike to the Everest View Hotel	3,880m viewpoint	3 to 4 hours
5	Trek to Tengboche and its famous monastery	3,860m	5 to 6 hours
6	Trek to Dingboche	4,360m	4 to 5 hours
7	Acclimatisation day in Dingboche with a hike toward Nangkartshang	5,083m viewpoint	3 to 4 hours
8	Trek to Lobuche past the Thukla memorials	4,930m	5 to 6 hours
9	Trek to Gorakshep, continue to Everest Base Camp, return to Gorakshep	5,364m	7 to 8 hours
10	Climb Kala Patthar at sunrise, descend to Pheriche	5,545m	7 to 8 hours
11	Trek down to Namche Bazaar	3,440m	6 to 7 hours
12	Trek to Lukla	2,860m	6 to 7 hours
13	Fly back to Kathmandu	1,400m	None
14	Departure or buffer day	1,400m	None

Notice the shape of this itinerary. The ascent from Lukla to Base Camp takes eight walking days with two full acclimatisation days, while the descent takes only three. That is not padding. It follows the basic rule of safe altitude gain: climb high, sleep low, and give your body time to adapt. Days 9 and 10 are deliberately the hardest of the trip, because by then you have had a full week of adaptation behind you.

When you compare this plan against a 10 or 11 day package, ask exactly which days were removed. If the answer is the Namche or Dingboche acclimatisation day, walk away. If the answer is the Kathmandu arrival day or the final buffer day, make sure your international flights leave room for it. The itinerary you book is the single biggest safety decision you will make, and it is made entirely at the booking stage, weeks before you see a mountain.

Final Advice Before Booking the Everest Base Camp Trek

The Everest Base Camp Trek rewards preparation like no other trip. The mountains, the culture of the Khumbu, and the moment you stand above the clouds at Kala Patthar are worth every step. Whether those two weeks become the highlight of your life or a chain of expensive problems is decided mostly before you ever put on your boots. It is decided by what you read, what you ask, and who you trust with your booking.

Full Service Comparison: What to Look For When Booking

Service Area	Weak Operator	Reliable Operator
Itinerary	Rushed schedule with no acclimatisation days	Rest days in Namche and Dingboche built in
Payment	Full payment demanded upfront	Deposit now, balance in Kathmandu
Flights	You discover Ramechhap at the last minute	Transfers planned and explained before booking
Guide	Assigned anonymously the night before	Named, licensed, experienced, introduced in advance
Buffer days	Never mentioned	Recommended and planned with you
Emergency plan	Vague reassurance	Insurance checked, evacuation procedure explained
After booking support	Silence until arrival	Packing list, briefing, and a contact person who replies

Why Trekkers Choose Next Trip Nepal for the Everest Base Camp Trek

Next Trip Nepal is a registered local trekking company based in Kathmandu with direct, hands on experience operating the Everest Base Camp Trek throughout the year. We operate every part of the trek ourselves. There are no middlemen and no outsourced services. This direct local operation is the reason trekkers researching the best Everest Base Camp trek company so often end up booking with us.

When you book with us, you speak directly to our Nepal based team. Your guide is known to us personally and has years of experience on this exact route. Your permits are arranged before you arrive. Your Lukla flights, including any Ramechhap operation, are planned and explained. Your gear support is ready, your airport pickup is confirmed, and your emergency contacts are real people who answer.

What Next Trip Nepal Provides for Every Everest Base Camp Trek Booking

• Licensed English speaking guide with extensive Everest region experience
• Both required permits arranged and included
• Kathmandu Lukla flights with Ramechhap transfers handled when required
• Porter service with fair wages, insurance, and a nine kilogram allowance per trekker
• All teahouse accommodation and three meals a day on the trail
• Sleeping bag and down jacket on request, plus free luggage storage in Kathmandu
• Airport transfers on arrival and departure
• Deposit based booking with the balance payable in Kathmandu

Frequently Asked Questions About Booking the Everest Base Camp Trek

How much does the Everest Base Camp Trek cost?

A complete 14 day package with a registered local company starts from USD 1,449 per person with Next Trip Nepal, including flights, permits, guide, porter, accommodation, and all meals on the trail. Prices far below the realistic minimum usually mean something important has been removed.

How many days should I plan in total?

Plan 16 to 18 days door to door: the 14 day itinerary, one to two buffer days for Lukla weather, and your arrival day in Kathmandu. Trekkers who book exactly zero spare days are the ones who miss international flights.

Do I need a guide for the Everest Base Camp Trek?

Trekking with a licensed guide is the current standard for organised treks in Nepal and is strongly advised in the Everest region regardless of regulations. Above 4,000 metres a guide is your navigation, your negotiator, and your first responder in one person.

How fit do I need to be?

If you can comfortably walk five to six hours with a light daypack on hilly ground, you can train up to this trek. Start regular hill walking or stair training two to three months before departure. Age matters much less than preparation. We have guided teenagers and trekkers in their seventies to Base Camp.

What if I am worried the full trek is too hard for me?

Consider the Everest View Trek, which reaches Namche Bazaar and the classic Everest viewpoints at lower altitude, or a gentler route from our list of the top 5 beginner friendly treks in Nepal. Trekkers with more time who want deeper acclimatisation can look at the authentic Everest Base Camp Trek over 21 days.

When is the best time to book?

Book two to four months ahead for spring and autumn departures. Lukla flight seats and the better teahouse rooms in Lobuche and Gorakshep are limited, and early booking secures both. Last minute departures are possible outside peak weeks, so ask even if your dates are close.

Is the Everest Base Camp Trek safe?

With a sensible itinerary, a licensed experienced guide, proper insurance, and respect for altitude, yes. The serious problems we see almost always trace back to rushed itineraries, missing insurance, or trekking alone without support, and every one of those is a booking decision.

Related Trips and Guides

• Everest Base Camp Trek, 14 days from USD 1,449 per person
• Everest Base Camp Trek with Helicopter Return for tight schedules
• Everest Three Passes Trek for experienced trekkers who want more
• How to choose the best Everest Three Passes trek company in Nepal
• Everest Base Camp Trek cost with all details
• 15 costly mistakes before booking the Annapurna Base Camp Trek

Contact Next Trip Nepal

Next Trip Nepal is a Nepal Tourism Board registered trekking company with experienced local guides operating the Everest Base Camp Trek for international trekkers year round.