Trip Packages
From
$1315
Duration
21 Days
Difficulty
Hard
Type
Trekking

Overview
The Everest Three Pass trek combines the three high passes of the Everest Region into one unforgettable adventure. This trek begins early in the morning with a flight from Kathmandu to the mountain airstrip of Lukla. After the flight, 3 hour walk to Phakding is necessary. Over the next three weeks, you will continue north up to Dudh Kosi Valley to Namche Bazaar and towards the Everest high passes of Khongma-la Pass, Cho-la Pass, and Renjo-la Pass.
The Everest three passes trek is one of the most iconic trekkings in Nepal. Three massifs combine to form the spectacular displays of high passes in one of the most scenically stunning areas of the Everest region. The trek takes you thru the remote Bhote Kosi valley and lots of friendly Sherpa villages. The Everest High Pass trek provides fantastic views of well-known 7,000m to 8,848m peaks and takes you to regions with only a few Western trekkers. It is within our grasp to realize the superb classic objectives of ascending the summits of Kala Patthar for unrivalled views of Everest, and Gokyo Ri, offering panoramic views of Cho Oyu, Everest, Makalu, Cholatse, and lots more Himalayan giants. It is often really the last word for the high-altitude trek and one of the most exclusive mountain journeys to undertake in your lifetime. We organize departures to the Everest High Pass trek hebdomadally from Kathmandu. You can arrange personal trekking at any time as per your requirements. View our selected departure dates on our website. You can choose any date of your preference if the set departure dates aren't suitable. These sorts of departures are available for couples, families, charity, and little groups of friends who want to enjoy the outback a touch more personally than others.
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, a representative will meet you and escort you to your hotel. That evening, a pre-trip meeting will be held where you will meet your trekking guide and have the opportunity to ask any questions about the upcoming adventure.
Depart Kathmandu by private vehicle to Ramechhap early at around 1 am to ensure timely arrival for your flight. The drive takes approximately 5 hours. Then, board the early morning flight from Manthali Airport to Lukla, which lasts about 20 minutes, and upon arrival at Lukla Airport, allocate time to gather your trekking gear and acclimatize to the altitude.your trek from Lukla to Phakding as the first leg of the trekking route.
After breakfast, we begin our trek along the northern bank of the Dudh Koshi River toward Namche Bazaar. Along the way, we cross several suspension bridges, including the iconic Hillary Suspension Bridge. The trail then leads us into the dense forests of Sagarmatha National Park, where we will see first Everest.
The acclimatization day at Namche Bazaar serves a critical function in helping individuals adjust to high altitude conditions, reducing the risk of altitude sickness. During this day, the itinerary typically includes visits to culturally and geographically significant sites such as the Hillary School, which offers insight into local educational initiatives, and Sherpa settlements that provide a glimpse into the lifestyle of the indigenous community. The visit to Syangboche Airport highlights the logistical challenges of aviation in mountainous terrain. Exploring yak farms introduces visitors to traditional livestock management practices essential for high-altitude survival. The day culminates with a stop at the Everest View Hotel, where individuals can observe Mount Everest, facilitating both physical rest and mental acclimatization through the inspiring natural environment. This structured approach balances gradual physical adaptation with educational and cultural exposure, which can enhance overall well-being and preparedness for subsequent trekking or climbing activities
The trek from Namche to Tengboche begins after breakfast and includes a visit to the renowned Tengboche Monastery. Along this route, trekkers will encounter stunning views of prominent Himalayan peaks such as Mt. Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. The trail is challenging, characterized by multiple ascents and descents, demanding physical effort. However, the journey rewards trekkers with spectacular scenery and opportunities to observe highland wildlife, including musk deer, pheasants, and the Himalayan Thar.
The Tengboche to Dingboche trek is a crucial segment on the Everest Base Camp trail, typically taking 5-6 hours and classified as moderate in difficulty. The route involves descending from Tengboche to Deboche and crossing the Imja Khola river, which requires careful footing on suspension bridges. After the descent, trekkers face gradual ascents through villages such as Pangboche, Shomare, and Orsho, culminating at Dingboche (4,410m), a high-altitude settlement ideal for acclimatization.
Another day dedicated to acclimatization is necessary for adaptation to altitude. We will ascend the ridge above Dingboche, from which we can appreciate panoramic views of the snow-capped peaks, including Lhotse, the southern face of Ama Dablam, Island Peak, Cho Oyu, and Makalu. To the north of Dingboche, we observed additional Himalayan peaks rising above the Khumbu Khola Valley after our breakfast.
The Dingboche to Chhukung trek is a moderately easy, scenic hike that typically takes 3-4 hours. It involves a gradual uphill walk through rocky valleys, providing continuous views of Ama Dablam, one of the iconic peaks in the region. This trek is commonly integrated into the Everest Base Camp or Three Passes trekking routes, serving as an important acclimatization segment due to its moderate altitude gain. Additionally, it functions as the access trail to Island Peak Base Camp, making it a strategic route for climbers preparing for Island Peak ascents. Overnight accommodation is available in Chhukung’s lodges, which offer panoramic Himalayan vistas, enhancing the trekking experience with comfortable rest and scenic surroundings.
It usually takes a long and hard day to cross the 5,535m pass from Chhukung village to Lobuche. The path passes glaciers and offers amazing views of Everest, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam. Hikers need to be well-prepared with supplies and acclimatized because there are no tea houses along the way. The route climbs from Chhukung, goes over icy areas near frozen lakes, crosses the pass, and then descends along the Khumbu Glacier to Lobuche.
Your itinerary for the Everest Base Camp trek on this day involves starting at the Khumbu Glacier moraine and trekking to Gorak Shep, which is the last lodge in the area. After arriving and having lunch, you will leave your belongings at Gorak Shep and undertake a side trip to the Everest Base Camp itself. This plan allows you to rest and secure your gear before the final push to the base camp, optimizing energy and safety for the side excursion.
Rise early to ascend Kala Patthar, a renowned vantage point offering breathtaking views of Mount Everest and the surrounding peaks. Take ample time to savor the experience and capture photographs of the sunrise. Afterwards, descend to Gorakshep for breakfast before continuing the trek to Lobuche.
The walk from Lobuche to Dzongla covers approximately 3 to 4 hours, making it a relatively short and accessible segment of the trek. Along the way, trekkers are treated to stunning views of the iconic Ama Dablam and Cholatse mountains, renowned for their dramatic peaks and significance in Himalayan mountaineering. The trail includes rocky sections that require careful navigation but are generally manageable for acclimatized hikers. The day offers an excellent opportunity to rest and acclimate before the challenging crossing of the Chola Pass. The route concludes in Dzongla, a traditional Sherpa village nestled high in the Himalayas, where trekkers can spend the night at a local lodge and experience Sherpa hospitality.
Start your trek early at 5 AM from Dzongla to take advantage of optimal glacier-crossing conditions. Head northwest from the lodge along a mostly flat and extended trail featuring rocky meadows and valleys, with a gradual uphill incline. Approaching Cho La Pass, expect a significant increase in trail steepness with zigzag sections and large rocks. Along the ascent, enjoy panoramic views of prominent peaks such as Ama Dablam and Cholatse. Near the pass, you will encounter the scenic Chola Lake, adding to the experience of crossing this icy mountain pass.
The route from Dragnag 700m/15,420 ft) to Gokyo to 4,7500m/15,715 ft involves a gradual ascent. The path traverses icy and rocky terrain, requiring careful footing. Upon arrival, Gokyo village is situated near a series of sacred lakes, which are culturally significant and offer serene landscapes. The village also provides stunning panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks, making it a notable destination for trekkers and pilgrims alike.
Start your climb early to ensure you reach the viewpoint before sunrise, as the ascent from the village typically takes 2 to 3 hours. From this vantage point, you will witness spectacular views of Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, and Cho Oyu illuminated by the rising sun. After soaking in the scenery, descend back to Gokyo village. Use the remainder of the day to rest and acclimatize to the new environment at a comfortable pace.
The passage outlines a trekking route from Gokyo to the village of Lungden via Renjo La Pass, situated at an elevation of approximately 5,360 meters (17,585 feet). This mountain pass provides expansive views of prominent Himalayan peaks, including Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu, as well as the picturesque Gokyo Lakes. Following the crossing of Renjo La Pass, the trail descends sharply into the serene Bhote Koshi Valley, marking a notable transition in terrain. The trek concludes at Lungden, a village distinguished by its historical association with Tibetan trade routes and the use of yak caravans, reflecting its cultural and commercial heritage.
Trek descends from Lungden to Namche Bazaar, offering scenic enjoyment particularly at Renjo La Pass. Along the route, trekkers cross bridges spanning the Dudh Koshi River, adding to the experience of the landscape. The trek concludes in Namche Bazaar, situated at 3,440 meters, which is a bustling Sherpa town and serves as a crucial stopover point for those continuing to Lukla or deeper into the Everest region Namche
The trek from Namche Bazaar to Lukla involves a continuous descent, covering a distance that typically takes 6 to 8 hours on foot. Starting at an altitude of 3440 meters in Namche Bazaar, the path descends through several villages, including Monjo and Phakding, the latter situated at 2610 meters. Along the route, trekkers cross notable suspension bridges, such as the Hillary Bridge, which is a well-known landmark on this trail. The final destination, Lukla, is located at 2860 meters and serves as the gateway for early morning flights, often used to return to Kathmandu or continue travel.
Flights from Lukla to Manthali operate during peak travel months: March, April, May, September, October, and November. The flight duration is approximately 20 minutes. After arriving in Manthali, passengers can return to Kathmandu using a private vehicle.
sightseeing relaxing &shopping day
To depart your destination as planned
We have various pricing tiers at Belmont Adventure. Meaning, depending on your preference of comfort for the trip, you can select the pricing package accordingly.
Basic Package
$1315
Standard hotel in Kathmandu (B&B plan twin sharing basis) as per itinerary requirement
Wages for guides and porters incl. accommodation and food
Licensed English speaking guide
Ground transportation on public vehicle for inter-city travel as per itinerary
Domestic Airfare on certain routes
All necessary trekking permits & government taxes/fees
Official administrative expenses/Service charges
First Aid Kit (Necessary equipments for healthcare)
Insurance for Belmont Adventure staff
Meals, any type of beverages
Your own travel insurance
International airfare
Appropriate visa fees
Personal trekking equipment
Tip for trekking staff and drivers
Sightseeing/monument entrance fees for locations not in itinerary
Other personal expenses (eg. laundry)
Items not included on this list
Standard Package
$2175
3 Star rated hotel (B&B plan twin sharing basis) as per itinerary requirements
Meals (Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners with hot drinks during the trek) & tea house accommodation during the trek
Licensed English speaking guide
Required number of guides, porters and crew as necessary for the route
Food, accommodation, salary, insurance, equipment and medicine for all staff of Belmont Adventure
Airfares including taxes as appropriate for internal flight transfer as part of trekking itinerary
Land transfers through private vehicle as appropriate for trekking itinerary
All necessary trekking permits & government taxes/fees
Official administrative expenses/Service charges
First Aid Kit (Necessary equipments for healthcare)
Insurance for Belmont Adventure staff
Down jacket and Duffle bag for minimal non-refundable borrow charge upon request (to be returned upon completion of trek)
Alcoholic beverages and soft drinks
Your own travel insurance
International airfare
Appropriate visa fees
Personal trekking equipment
Tip for trekking staff and drivers
Sightseeing/monument entrance fees for locations not in itinerary
Other personal expenses (eg. laundry)
Items not included on this list
Luxury Package
$2735
5 Star rated hotel (B&B plan twin sharing basis) as per itinerary requirements
Meals (Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners with hot drinks during the trek) & tea house accommodation during the trek
Licensed English speaking guide
Required number of guides, porters and crew as necessary for the route
Food, accommodation, salary, insurance, equipment and medicine for all staff of Belmont Adventure
Airfares including taxes as appropriate for internal flight transfer as part of trekking itinerary
Land transfers through private vehicle as appropriate for trekking itinerary
All necessary trekking permits & government taxes/fees
Official administrative expenses/Service charges
First Aid Kit (Necessary equipments for healthcare)
Insurance for Belmont Adventure staff
Down jacket and Duffle bag for minimal non-refundable borrow charge upon request (to be returned upon completion of trek)
Alcoholic beverages and soft drinks
Your own travel insurance
International airfare
Appropriate visa fees
Personal trekking equipment
Tip for trekking staff and drivers
Sightseeing/monument entrance fees for locations not in itinerary
Other personal expenses (eg. laundry)
Items not included on this list
Everest Base Camp: A popular hike with amazing views of the Himalayas and a chance to experience Sherpa culture. Annapurna Circuit: Known for its diverse landscapes, from warm forests to high mountain deserts, and diverse cultures. Langtang Valley: Offers a quieter experience with beautiful valleys, glaciers and traditional Tamang villages. Upper Mustang: A remote, dry area with unique Tibetan culture and ancient cave homes. Gokyo Lake Trek: Known for its blue lakes and panoramic views of Everest and nearby mountains. Manaslu Circuit: A tough hike around Mount Manaslu, full of natural beauty and cultural history.
Spring (March to May): This period offers stable weather, warmer temperatures, and blooming rhododendrons and other flora. It is ideal for clear views and comfortable trekking conditions. Autumn (late September to November): This is considered the peak trekking season due to clear skies, moderate temperatures, and excellent mountain visibility after the monsoon rains.
Many popular treks like Everest Base Camp, Annapurna Base Camp, Annapurna Circuit, Langtang Valley, Upper Mustang, Gokyo Lake Trek, and Manaslu Circuit don't need previous trekking experience. However, they do require good physical fitness, endurance, and careful preparation. Beginners should work on their cardiovascular fitness by hiking and running. Choosing easy routes for beginners is important for a safe and manageable trek. Having the right gear, planning for acclimatization, and being mentally prepared are also key to completing these treks successfully.
Travel insurance is strongly recommended and often necessary for most trips because it helps cover unexpected expenses such as medical emergencies, trip cancellations, lost luggage, and emergency evacuations.
Most foreign nationals require a visa to enter Nepal, which can be conveniently obtained "on arrival" at Tribhuvan International Airport (Kathmandu) and at land-border entry points. Indian citizens do not require a visa to enter Nepal. Citizens of some SAARC countries—Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka—are granted a 30-day visa-free entry. Visa fees payable in cash (USD) are typically structured as follows: 15 days for $30, 30 days for $50, and 90 days for $125.
For trekking in Nepal, you need a Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) card for most routes. This permit lets authorities track trekkers for safety and environmental management. Some areas are Special Restricted Areas and need their own permits. These control access to sensitive zones, ensure conservation, and require guides when needed. Trekkers usually get permits from trekking agencies or designated offices in Nepal. Carrying these permits is mandatory. Without them, you may face fines or denied access.
Independent trekking is possible in many parts of Nepal. Although a 2023 regulation requires trekkers to have guides in certain restricted regions, such as Manaslu and Upper Mustang, this rule is not strictly enforced in popular trekking areas such as Everest, Annapurna, and Langtang. However, hiring a guide is strongly recommended for safety reasons and to enhance the overall success of the trip, as guides provide valuable local knowledge, logistical support, and emergency assistance.
Altitude sickness, also known as acute mountain sickness, refers to a group of symptoms that develop when the body struggles to adjust to reduced oxygen levels and lower air pressure at high elevations—typically above 3,500 meters (11,482 feet). The condition is usually triggered by ascending too quickly without adequate acclimatization. Common symptoms include headache, nausea, fatigue, and dizziness.
To prevent altitude sickness, ascend gradually and avoid gaining more than 700 m (2,300 ft) in elevation per day; if possible, limit daily ascents to below 500 m (1,650 ft). Rest days for acclimatization every 1,000 m (3,000 feet) gained. Stay hydrated by drinking 3–5 liters of water daily and avoiding alcohol. If the symptoms worsen, immediately descend to a lower altitude.
Teahouses are basic lodges or guesthouses along trekking routes, such as the Annapurna Circuit and Everest Base Camp. They offer simple rooms with basic amenities, and bathrooms may be shared or private. Hot water is limited, and the furniture is simple. Meals are a mix of local and Western dishes, with tea being the staple beverage.
Yes, Wi-Fi and mobile network connectivity are available during most treks in Nepal, but they are often unreliable, slow, and, at higher altitudes, quite expensive. While you can stay connected in most major villages and teahouses, you should not rely on having consistent access throughout your journey. In remote areas and at higher elevations, network coverage can be intermittent or entirely
Contact Us
Bouddha, Kathmandu, Nepal
9851082016
info@belmontadventure.com