| 20th April |
2011 |
Day
01 |
Arrival
in Kathmandu and transfer to hotel |
| 21st April |
2011 |
Day 02 |
Document apply for Everest Expedition |
| 22nd April |
2011 |
Day
03 |
Preparation
for expedition in Kathmandu |
| 23rd April |
2011 |
Day 04 |
Flight from
Kathmandu to Lukla |
| 24th April |
2011 |
Day 05 |
Trek Lukla to Phakding |
| 25th April |
2011 |
Day
06 |
Trek Phakding
to Namche Bazaar |
| 26th April |
2011 |
Day
07 |
Rest day at Namche Bazaar for acclimatization |
| 27th April |
2011 |
Day 08 |
Trek Namche Bazaar to Tyngboche |
| 28th April |
2011 |
Day 09 |
Trek Tyngboche
to Pheriche |
| 29th April |
2011 |
Day
10 |
Trek Pheriche
to Lobuche |
| 30th April |
2011 |
Day
11 |
Trek Lobuche
to Base Camp |
| 01st May |
2011 |
Day 12 |
Rest
day at Everest Base Camp for acclimatization |
| 02ndMay-11th July |
2011 |
Day 13-53 |
Climbing period for Mt. Everest (8,848m) |
| 12th July |
2011 |
Day 54 |
Trek Everest Base
Camp to Lobuche |
| 13th July |
2011 |
Day 55 |
Trek Lobuche to Tengboche |
| 14th July |
2011 |
Day 56 |
Trek Tengboche to
Namche Bazaar |
| 15th July |
2011 |
Day 57 |
Trek Namche Bazaar
to Lukla |
| 16th July |
2011 |
Day 58 |
Flight from Lukla to Kathmandu |
| 17th July |
2011 |
Day 59 |
Rest Day at Kathmandu |
| 18th July |
2011 |
Day 60 |
Departure to your destination |
| |
Cost
Includes: |
01 |
5
nights 3 star standard hotels in Kathmandu
with bed & breakfast |
02 |
Mt. Everest Expedition Permit Fee and Sagarmatha National Park Fee |
03 |
Emergency Oxygen,
Mask and regulator for Advance Base Camp |
04 |
Liaison officer and Interpreter |
05 |
Satellite phone in
payable basis (per minute $ 5) |
06 |
Base Camp to Advance
Base Camp 1 tent for 2 person provide
North Face or same qualities |
07 |
Food during trekking and Base Camp for
Member & Staff |
08 |
1 High Altitude Sherpa every 4 members |
09 |
We provide Gamow bag
for 09-12 people
only (Life saving device in case of altitude
sickness) |
| 10 |
2 base camp staff (1 Kitchen Boy & 1
cook) and Dining
tent, Table, Chairs, Toilet tent, Mess
tent and Kitchen tent |
| 11 |
Above mention staffs daily wages, equipment
allowance & Insurance |
| 12 |
Porters to / from the Base camp to carry
food and fuel, members climbing gears,
and all Base camp equipment |
| 13 |
We provide Porter
/ 4 Yak Per person's (50 KG) Load is
carried by the Yak till to the from Lukla
to EBC |
| 14 |
We provide Porter
/ 3 Yak Per person's (40 KG) Load is
carried by the Yak on the way back to
the EBC to Lukla |
| 15 |
We provide Porter
/ 1 Yak for each high altitude Sherpa Lukla to EBC to Lukla |
| 16 |
We provide Porter
/ 1 Yak for each EBC
member |
| 17 |
Transportation: Kathmandu
to Lukla to Kathmandu provided flight
tickets for the members & cargo
for the equipment |
| |
Cost
Excludes: |
01 |
Air travel to and
from Kathmandu. |
02 |
Lunch and dinner
in Kathmandu |
03 |
Laundry, postage,
telephone calls
and all other items of personal nature. |
04 |
Entry visa and Re-entry
for Nepal. |
05 |
International departure
tax. |
06 |
Personal Expenses. |
07 |
Medical and rescue
insurance. |
08 |
Personal Climbing
equipment |
09 |
Bar Bills and beverage |
| 10 |
Medicine and first
aid expenses |
| 11 |
Extra porter US$ 70 each for 30Kg (up
to BC & return) |
| 12 |
Emergency rescue evacuation if required |
| 13 |
Garbage Deposit USD
$ 4,000.00
(Sharing of the total person) and Deposit
fee will be not refunded if the clients
(climber) don't take back their garbage |
| 14 |
Extra Porter
or Yak , Per Porter / Yak's
US$ 150.00
will be charge till to 40 KG load |
| 15 |
Climbing Bonus and summit bonus for climbing
sherpa (if you use climbing sherpa) |
Even
though the highest mountain in the world has
been conquered many times in this forty-six year
since the first conquest. Everest is still as
inexplicable, beguiling and magnificent as ever.
Standing incredibly tall silhouetted against
the shared sky of Nepal and Tibet, this mountain
has many names: Chomolungma, Sagarmatha, Qomolungma
or Mt. Everest. Whichever name one chooses, its
vagueness still lives on. Sir E. Hillary & Tenzing
Norgay first climbed it in 1953. Possibly 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 Mohammaden and made a journey from Darjeeling
through Northwest Sikkim and round the north
of Kanchenjunga 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. Although there are
a dozen or so routes on Mt. Everest we follow
the classical route, traditionally the most reliable
way to the summit.
