When you are trekking to the Himalayas, lots of things can go wrong, and at times expectations remain expectations. Factors like weather, terrain and trekking gears might not always be in your favor. Hence, it’s always better to be prepared for any inconvenience that might arise. Lukla Flight Disruptions If you plan to trek to […]
Read MoreIn 2020, as the global pandemic halted tourism, HoneyGuide and Ghumante collaborated on a video documentary effort to revive tourism in the Everest region. The project resulted in a five part video to encourage domestic tourism in Everest. How was it possible for Ghumante to visit Everest? To begin with Ghumante is a group of […]
Read MoreWith sunny days, non-existent rainfall, and empty trails, December is one of the most underrated months to do the Everest Base Camp Trek. Weather for Everest Base Camp Trek in December December is the driest month in the Everest Region. But to be fair, it is usually a tight competition between December and November. Parallelly, […]
Read MoreIf you are willing to tolerate snow and cold for biblical solitude and spectacular mountain views, February is your month to do the Everest Base Camp Trek. Weather for Everest Base Camp Trek in February February is the month of winter snow in the Everest Region. While the westerlies start bringing snow from late December […]
Read MoreDespite having massive potential and competitive advantage, Nepal only sees a minuscule number of trekkers every year. See the following data from various popular hiking destinations around the world. While the most important factor is infrastructure, there are also the issues of price and perception. Lower the prices, more the trekkers, period. As for perception, […]
Read MoreAlso, please note that for a trek like Everest Base Camp Trek, side trips are more than just cute good-to-have additions to the main trek. They are the excursions that will make sure that you are acclimatized well enough to fully enjoy the main trek. Basically, due to the altitude gain in the trek, there are two acclimatization breaks during a trek to Everest Base Camp: one at Namche and another at Pheriche/Dingboche. During these breaks you stay two nights at the same spot to give your body the chance to get used to the rarefied atomosphere. And the best way to increase your acclimatization is by going high during the day and coming back to sleep at a lower altitude. And the worst thing you can do is to stay at the same spot lazily throughout the day, or worse doze off. For one of the things that happens during acclimatization is that your blood thickens which increases the chance of internal blood clots especially if you are inactive.
Read MoreYour guide to the right information, lodge/flight booking to trek independently to the Everest Base Camp.
Read MoreAs you plan your trek to Everest Base Camp, there are certain things we want you to know in order to have the best possible experience and avoid unpleasant surprises.
Read MoreAfter last year’s disaster where 16 guides died in an avalanche, Nepal, now has decided to provide more doctors and rescue equipment at Everest Base Camp. As climbers arrive for the busiest period, new provisions are aimed at avoiding the repeat of last year’s deadly tragedy which shook Nepal and the mountaineering world. Devi Bahadur […]
Read MoreAs we all know, mountains are the major highlight in Everest Base Camp Trek, and they are served in many flavors. There are of course the high peaks, and then there are the tough, the easy-going, the photogenic and the sacred. Hell, there is even one reputed to contain a door to heaven for the […]
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