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▶️How difficult is the Everest High Pass Trek?
⏸️No ropes needed and no ice picks needed. There is no vertical climbing involved. The ground is rough, rocky and gravel strewn. Most of the trek involves long paths that go up and then down. People with weak ankles should take caution. Depending on the time of year you go there can also be snow and ice in the trails.There are some boulders that need climbing, but you can also walk around many. The Khumbu Glacier can be tricky to walk on due to potholes, rocks and unsettled ground. Use caution or seek the expertise of a guide.
▶️How fit do I need to be to go trekking to Everest High Pass?
⏸️certain level of fitness is required. For trekking to Everest High Pass you’ll need to consider the amount of days you’ll be out trekking. Most days include 4-7 hours of slow hiking. Altitude is the biggest problem. Going slowly is essential to avoid sickness. Do read about altitude sickness in Everest region. “Generally speaking, the slower you trek, the easier it is.”
▶️What if I am a solo traveler? Is there a supplemental for singles?
⏸️No problem. Many of our customers are traveling solo. It may also be an option to join a small group or another solo traveler, let us know if this interest you. Yes, there is a supplemental cost if you are traveling alone, please contact us to find out more.
▶️When should I go to Everest High Pass Trek?
⏸️March to May and Sep-Nove are the best time for Everest high pass Trek. Get more information hereTrekking seasons.
▶️What equipment do I need to go trekking to Everest High Pass? Essential Items:
⏸️Warm Jacket -Waterproof jacket or poncho -Mid-weight fleece or sweater -2-3 Hiking shirts -1-2 pair Hiking pants -2-3 Non-hiking shirts -1 Long-sleeve shirt -1-2 Pairs non-hiking pants, shorts or skirts -2-3 Pairs warm socks -Warm hat -Sun hat -Long underwear (for high altitude) -Gloves (for high altitude) -Towel (preferably quick dry) -Day pack -Hiking shoes -Sandals -Sunglasses -Water bladder or bottle -Headlamp or flashlight -Sun screen -Lip balm -Personal medications -Camera Non-Essential Items: -Sleeping bag (can rent in Kathmandu) -Trekking poles (can buy or rent in Kathmandu) -Rain pants For more information Contact us.
▶️Are there any ATM’s on the Everest High pass Trek?
⏸️Yes, There is at Lukla and namche Bazzar but it’s far better to make sure you have enough cash before heading the trek. ATM’s dosen’t always work.
▶️Do I need to purchase my own travel insurance for Everest High PassTrek?
⏸️Yes. Most trips run smoothly, but once in awhile something unexpected can happen, that’s why we highly recommend that before coming to Nepal you purchase travel insurance. We take all the necessary precautions to make sure your safety is at first-hand, but it is always best to have it. Please see our travel insurance section for more information.
▶️Will I get altitude sickness on the Trek?
⏸️It is possible. There is no way to tell beforehand how you will be affected by the altitude. It is usually only above 3500 meters when people start to feel symptoms. Please see our page on altitude sickness for detailed information.
▶️Will I have access to the internet?
⏸️Yes some of the place you will be able to use Internet if there in not any technical probem. eg; Lukla, Namche Bazzar, Pheriche and Gorakshep.
▶️Can I charge my camera batteries on the trek?
⏸️Yes you can charge batteries but you’ll be charged by the hour and you’ll have to bring your own charger. Charges vary between 100 and 300 rupees per hour.
▶️Will my mobile phone work on the Everest High PassTrek?
⏸️Cell phones work at most of the places on this trek, depending on your mobile provider. There are also phone services almost everywhere we go if you need to reach home.
▶️What is the accommodation like?
⏸️We can tailor the accommodation to meet your requests. While in Kathmandu we generally stay in very nice 3-4 star hotels. During the treks, we will be staying in local guesthouses along the trail. The guesthouses vary, but overall are clean, charming and meet all of your needs.
▶️What happens if I get sick or get hurt while trekking?
⏸️There are basic pharmacies in larger villages along the trek. There’s a hospital in Khumjung and a few altitude sickness clinics open during the peak season. Basically our guide will sort out the things what to do. However in the event of an emergency there usually is access to a telephone line or satellite phone for an evacuation via helicopter. This is another reason to be sure you are covered with adequate travel insurance!
▶️Who are the guides?
⏸️Mountain World Treks hires guiding professionals with a love and passion for outdoor travel and adventure. Our guides have been with us for many years and know the trails well. They all speak English very well and know how to take good care of the clients. Please see our About Us page for more information on our guides.
▶️Will I have to carry all of my own stuff on the Trek?
⏸️No, unless you request to. Our porters will carry up to 12kgs of weight for each trekker. All you need to carry are your essential items for the day. The porter fee is included in the price of your trip. We plan for 1 porter for 2 trekkers in accordance to the guidelines set out by the International Porter Protection Group. If you would like more weight to be carried, please let us know. In general 12kg is more than sufficient.
▶️Is the water and food safe on the Trek?
⏸️The tap and mountain water in Nepal are generally not safe to drink for tourists. Bottled water, boiling water or using water purification tablets are your best options. Tea and coffee are okay to drink. Yes, the food is safe in Nepal. And delicious! For more information Please Contact us.