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Everest Nepal With SummitClimb via South Col
Everest Nepal With SummitClimb via South Col
Date: 8 April to 6 June 2025 and 2026
Full Service Cost: $42,450, £34,950, €40,250 (fixed in USD)
Now offering Everest/Lhotse combination climb; two 8000m peaks in one expedition $53,450, £42,950, €49,450 (fixed in USD)
Recent News : Click Here to view news of our expedition. Click Here is what people are saying
Route first climbed by Hillary and Tenzing. May 2024 expedition: The weather was very good, enabling us to go two days later and miss the traffic jams. We put 11 on the Summit and were the only team up there that day!
Experienced leaders : Dan Mazur and David O’Brien, from UK and USA, 12 Everest expeditions, friendly, good teachers, well organized. Super qualified friendly helpful Sherpas with more than 10 ascents. Sherpa : Member Ratio:1:1
Nepal Mount Everest Expedition via the South Col.
Mount Everest at 8,848 meters / 29,035 feet is the tallest and perhaps most coveted mountain in the world. The south (Nepalese) side is the route first climbed by Tenzing and Hillary in 1953, and the dates we have chosen feature the best weather of the year. The Nepal side of Everest is warmer and less windy than the Tibet side. The approach to base camp includes one of the most beautiful treks in the world, and goes through tiny villages and teahouses and camps in sunny meadows beneath stunning peaks. Mountaineering through the south col route is considered accessible and easier compared to north col ridge
The climb is led by Dan Mazur and David O’Brien . With decades of experience in Himalayan climbing, the leaders and expert Sherpa provide a safe and enjoyable expedition to the top of the world.
EverestNepal video by Stew Edge
Everest Summit Video by John and Steinar
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Everest Nepal Cost
Our “full-service” expedition includes:
- British, American, and European leader/coordinator
- 5 bottle set of oxygen, mask, hoses, and regulator (More oxygen available on request)
- 1:1 Climbing Sherpa to member ratio
- All internal / domestic transport
- Full service trek to / from base camp
- Three meals per day
- Permit fees and liaison officers
- Group gear, emergency equipment, satellite phone
- Personal tents in basecamp (no sharing)
- Double occupancy tents above base camp
- Full base camp with dinning tent, showers, bathroom, and solar charging
- Two nights stay in a clean comfortable conveniently located Kathmandu hotel on arrival and two nights prior to departure in a double room. Private rooms are available for a small additional fee.
What is not included?
- International flights to Kathmandu and back home
- Mountain climbing rescue and travel insurance
- Personal climbing/trekking equipment and clothing
- Extra Oxygen (available on request)
- Nepal visa
- Gratuities for staff
- Personal Sherpa
If purchased separately:
- Mask + Hoses (guaranteed to be in proper working order and match the bottles and regulator perfectly): $285 USD.
- Regulator for high-altitude oxygen bottle (guaranteed to be in proper working order and match the bottle and mask and hoses perfectly): $485 USD.
- One large Russian Oxygen 4 litre bottle for high-altitude climbing (guaranteed to be in proper working order and match the regulator and mask and hoses perfectly): $610 USD each.
- Oxygen buy-back policy: We have a 30% discount buy-back policy on unused oxygen bottles, regulators in good condition, and masks and hoses in good condition.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Mount Everest Nepal Expedition Climb Itinerary
1) Arrive in Kathmandu, 1300 metres (4,265 feet). Stay at hotel.
2) Orientation meeting, checking of your climbing gear and guided shopping to buy last minute supplies, visit temples, and tour the city. Stay at hotel.
3) Fly to Lukla, 2860 metres (9,385 feet). Walk to Phakding 2650 metres (8,695 feet). Stay in Teahouse.
4) Walk to Namche Bazaar, 3450 metres (11,320 feet). Teahouse.
5) Rest day with acclimatization hike to Everest View Hotel in Namche. Teahouse.
6) Walk to Pangboche, 3750 metres (12,300 feet). Participate in a Buddhist Puja blessing ceremony with the local Lama at the monastery if you wish. Teahouse.
7) Walk to Dingboche, 4410 metres (14,470 feet). Teahouse.
8) Acclimatization walk in Dingboche to 5000 metres (16,400 feet), return to Dingboche.
9) Walk to Lobuche, 4900 metres (16,075 feet). Teahouse.
10) Walk to basecamp, 5340 metres (17,400 feet). Camping
11) Rest, organization, and climbing gear checking in basecamp.
12) Ice training on the seracs of the Khumbu Glacier in basecamp.
13) Walk to Pumori advanced basecamp, 5800 metres (19,000 feet). Sleep there.
14) Rest in basecamp
15) Climb to camp 1 at 6100 meters (20,010 feet). Sleep at camp 1.
16) Rest in Camp 1
17) Walk partway to Camp 2. Return to camp 1. Sleep at camp 1
18) Climb to camp 2 at 6600 metres (21,500 feet). Sleep there.
19) Rest in Camp 2
20) Rest in Camp 2. Walk to the base of the Lhotse Face and return to camp 2. Sleep in Camp 2.
21) Rest in Camp 2
22) Climb to camp 3 at 7300 metres (23,950 feet). Sleep in Camp 3
23) Walk/Climb down to camp 2. Sleep in Camp 2
24) Walk down to basecamp
25) Rest in basecamp.
26) Rest in basecamp.
27) Descend to a lower village such as Pangboche at 3750 metres (12,300 feet). Or rest in basecamp.
28) Rest in lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
29-39) Rest in lower village and wait for the summit window. Or rest in basecamp.
40) Return to basecamp from lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
41) Return to basecamp from lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
42) Rest in basecamp. Wait for summit window.
43) Rest in basecamp. Wait for summit window.
44) Climb to camp 2, sleep there.
45) Rest in Camp 2
46) Climb to camp 3, sleep there.
47) Climb to camp 4, sleep there.
48) Attempt summit.
49) Extra day for summit attempt
50) Return to camp 2.
51) Return to basecamp.
52) Pack up basecamp.
53) Trek down to Pheriche. Teahouse.
54) Trek down to Pangboche. Teahouse.
55) Trek to Namche. Teahouse.
56) Trek to Lukla. Teahouse.
57) Flight from Lukla to Kathmandu. Stay at hotel.
58) Extra day for Lukla flight to Kathmandu. Stay at hotel.
59) Extra day in Kathmandu, in case of delay, and for sightseeing, gift shopping. Hotel.
60) Fly Home. Thanks for joining our expedition!
2) Orientation meeting, checking of your climbing gear and guided shopping to buy last minute supplies, visit temples, and tour the city. Stay at hotel.
3) Fly to Lukla, 2860 metres (9,385 feet). Walk to Phakding 2650 metres (8,695 feet). Stay in Teahouse.
4) Walk to Namche Bazaar, 3450 metres (11,320 feet). Teahouse.
5) Rest day with acclimatization hike to Everest View Hotel in Namche. Teahouse.
6) Walk to Pangboche, 3750 metres (12,300 feet). Participate in a Buddhist Puja blessing ceremony with the local Lama at the monastery if you wish. Teahouse.
7) Walk to Dingboche, 4410 metres (14,470 feet). Teahouse.
8) Acclimatization walk in Dingboche to 5000 metres (16,400 feet), return to Dingboche.
9) Walk to Lobuche, 4900 metres (16,075 feet). Teahouse.
10) Walk to basecamp, 5340 metres (17,400 feet). Camping
11) Rest, organization, and climbing gear checking in basecamp.
12) Ice training on the seracs of the Khumbu Glacier in basecamp.
13) Walk to Pumori advanced basecamp, 5800 metres (19,000 feet). Sleep there.
14) Rest in basecamp
15) Climb to camp 1 at 6100 meters (20,010 feet). Sleep at camp 1.
16) Rest in Camp 1
17) Walk partway to Camp 2. Return to camp 1. Sleep at camp 1
18) Climb to camp 2 at 6600 metres (21,500 feet). Sleep there.
19) Rest in Camp 2
20) Rest in Camp 2. Walk to the base of the Lhotse Face and return to camp 2. Sleep in Camp 2.
21) Rest in Camp 2
22) Climb to camp 3 at 7300 metres (23,950 feet). Sleep in Camp 3
23) Walk/Climb down to camp 2. Sleep in Camp 2
24) Walk down to basecamp
25) Rest in basecamp.
26) Rest in basecamp.
27) Descend to a lower village such as Pangboche at 3750 metres (12,300 feet). Or rest in basecamp.
28) Rest in lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
29-39) Rest in lower village and wait for the summit window. Or rest in basecamp.
40) Return to basecamp from lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
41) Return to basecamp from lower village. Or rest in basecamp.
42) Rest in basecamp. Wait for summit window.
43) Rest in basecamp. Wait for summit window.
44) Climb to camp 2, sleep there.
45) Rest in Camp 2
46) Climb to camp 3, sleep there.
47) Climb to camp 4, sleep there.
48) Attempt summit.
49) Extra day for summit attempt
50) Return to camp 2.
51) Return to basecamp.
52) Pack up basecamp.
53) Trek down to Pheriche. Teahouse.
54) Trek down to Pangboche. Teahouse.
55) Trek to Namche. Teahouse.
56) Trek to Lukla. Teahouse.
57) Flight from Lukla to Kathmandu. Stay at hotel.
58) Extra day for Lukla flight to Kathmandu. Stay at hotel.
59) Extra day in Kathmandu, in case of delay, and for sightseeing, gift shopping. Hotel.
60) Fly Home. Thanks for joining our expedition!
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Mount Everest Climbing Expedition on Nepal South Col Route Leadership
Leadership: Dan Mazur and David O’Brien are relaxed, friendly, well organized, and highly skilled professional with over 30 years combined experience leading people to the summits of mountains such as Everest, K2, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Manaslu, Shishapangma, AmaDablam, and Baruntse
Sherpas: We employ some of Nepal, Tibet, and the Karakorum’s best local mountaineers and Sherpas to assist team members in realizing their summit goals. Our friendly and loyal high altitude climbing staff has supported teams to the summits of more than ten of the highest peaks in the Himalaya.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Mount Everest Nepal Climb Personal & Team Equipment
Climbing:
- Climbing harness
- 5 meters (16 ft.) of 6mm accessory cord
- Figure 8 abseil/belay device (tube style devices, i.e. ATC will not work on fixed lines)
- Full size ascender (i.e. PetzlAscention)
- 2 locking carabiners, 1 large and 1 small
- 4 non-locking carabiners
- Ice axe with leash
- Steel crampons with anti-balling plates
- Trekking poles
- Abseiling/Rappelling Gloves
Upper Body:
- 2 cotton t-shirts
- 2 synthetic t-shirts
- 2 long sleeve synthetic shirts
- Light-weight soft shell jacket
- Medium weight insulatingjacket (fleece, down, or synthetic)
- Hard shell jacket with hood, waterproof and breathable (Gore-Tex or similar)
- Heavy down coat
- For 6,000m peaks a very warm down coat with hood or an 8,000m coat with hood
- For 7,000m peaks an 8,000m coat with hood
- For 8,000m peaks an 8,000m down coat with hood or an 8,000m suit can be used instead
Hands:
- Lightweight poly-liner gloves
- Mid-weight soft shell gloves – water/wind resistant
- Heavy- weight waterproof gloves – Gore-tex shell with removable liner
- Expedition weight mittens -Gore-tex over mitt matched polar fleece mitt liner
Head:
- Helmet
- Warm hat that covers your ears
- Balaclava
- Face mask
- Baseball hat or brimmed sun hat
- Glacier sunglasses with side shields
- Ski goggles with light and dark lenses
- Glasses with clear lenses to protect your eyes while climbing to the summit on windy nights. (cost less than 10 dollars in Kathmandu)
- Headlamp with extra batteries and bulbs
- Buff/neck gaiter
- Bandana or head scarf (optional)
Lower Body:
- Synthetic underwear
- Hiking shorts
- Hiking pants
- 2 pair lightweight thermal bottoms
- Medium or expedition weight thermal bottoms
- Polar fleece or soft shell pants
- Waterproof/breathable pants with full side zips (Gore-Tex or similar)
- Heavy insulating pants
- For 6,000m peaks: Down or synthetic pants will full zips
- For 7,000m peaks: 8,000m down pants
- For 8,000m peaks: 8,000m down pants or a 8,000m suit can be used instead
Feet:
- Boots
- For 6,000m peaks: Plastic or composite double boots (Koflach, La SportivaSpantik, etc) Modern waterproof, single boots designed for 4-5,000m peaks may be suitable if they can be worn with 2 pairs of socks and vapor barrier lines and/or they are equipped with overboots
- For 7,000m: Plastic or composite double boots (Koflach, La SportivaSpantik, etc)
- For 8,000m peaks: 8,000m boots - One-Sport Millet Everest boots or equivalent
- Sturdy leather walking boots
- Trainers, running shoes and/or sandals
- Down booties (optional)
- 3 pair med-heavy poly or wool socks
- 2 pair poly or wool liner socks (optional)
- Vapor barrier liner socks (optional)
- 2 pair lightweight trekking socks
- Cotton socks for in town
Sleeping:
- Down sleeping bag
- For 6,000m peaks: -18C or 0F
- For 7,000m peaks:-23C or -10F (If you sleep cold consider -29C or -20F)
- For 8,000m peaks: -29C or -20F (If you sleep cold consider -40C or -40F)
- An additional down sleeping bag for basecamp for the following climbs: Everest, Lhotse, AmaDablam, Manaslu, Cho Oyu, Shishapangma, Broad Peak, K2, Gasherbrum I and II, Spantik, K2/Broad Peak Everest training climb. For Mastagata a second sleeping bag is optional, but highly recommended.
- Down base camp sleeping bag should be rated to -10C or 15F (If you sleep cold consider -18C or 0F)
- Down base camp sleeping bag should be rated to -10C or 15F (If you sleep cold consider -18C or 0F)
- 2 closed cell foam kari-mats (sleeping pads) for use in basecamp and high altitude (these can be purchased inexpensively in Kathmandu)
- High quality inflatable sleeping pad designed for cold weather (Thermarest)
- Patch kit for inflatable pad
Rucksack and Travel Bags:
- Medium rucksack/backpack (50-70 litres / 3000-4500 cubic inches, can be used as carry-on bag)
- Waterproof rucksack cover (optional)
- 2 large (120+ L / 7500+ cubic inch) duffle kit bags for clothing and equipment
- Small luggage locks for duffel kit bags
Personal Hygiene:
- Female or male hygiene supplies
- 2 tubes lip sun cream
- Large tube skin sun cream (min factor 30)
- Anti-mosquito cream
- Toothpaste/brush
- Hand sanitizer gel (small-medium bottle)
- Bar of soap small towel
- Hand wipes
- Face Mask
- Hand sanitiser
- Disposable gloves
- Disinfectant wipes
Medical:
- Small personal first-aid kit. (Simple and Light) Aspirin, first-aid tape, plasters (band-aids), personal medications, etc.
- Blister repair kit
- 10 anti-diarrhea pills
- 20 anti-headache pills
- 10 cough and/or cold medicine
- Anti-altitude sickness pills: Diamox, Acetylzolamide
- 10 Stomach antibiotics: Ciprofloxacin, etc.
- 5 Azithromycin tables
- Steri pen or bottle of water purification tablets
- Cough sweets/lozenges (Halls/Stepils)
- Earplugs
- Extra prescription glasses/contact lenses and supplies
Personal Food:
- Snack food/daily energy food
- Everest training Nepal/Tibet, AmaDablam, Baruntse: 2-4kg (4.5-9lbs)
- Spantik, Cho Oyu, Shishapangma, Mustagata, Manasu: 2-5kg (4.5-11lbs)
- Broad Peak, K2, Gasherbrum I/II, K2/Everest training, Everest, Lhotse: 3-6kg (6.5-13lbs)
- Dehydrated meals (freeze-dried dinners) for summit attempt
- Everest training Nepal/Tibet, AmaDablam: 2 meals
- Spantik, Cho Oyu, Shishapangma, Mustagata, Manasu, Baruntse: 3 meals
- Broad Peak, K2, Gasherbrum I/II, K2/Everest training, Everest, Lhotse: 5 meals
- Small roll of repair tape
- Sewing repair kit
- Cigarette lighter
- Small box matches
- Compass or GPS
- Battery powered alarm clock/watch
- Camera with extra cards and extra batteries
- Nylon stuff sacks for food and gear storage
- 2 water bottles (1 litre) wide-mouth Nalgene
- Pee bottle (1litre or larger)
- Plastic cup and spoon
- Small folding knife
- Binoculars (optional)
- 4 large, waterproof, disposable rubbish sacks
- Passport, 2 extra passport photos, flight ticket, flight itinerary
- Separate photocopies of passport and relevant visa pages, proof of insurance
- Dollars, pounds, or euros cash
- Bank/ATM/Cash and credit cards
- Bathing suit/swim suit (you never know)
- Paperback books, playing cards, ipod/mp3 player, musical instruments, extra batteries, etc.
- Travel clothes for basecamp and in town
- Umbrella (optional)
- Small solar panels for personal electronics (optional)
Group Equipment:
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Mount Everest Nepal Expedition Climb Your Experience and Training
Winter snow walking/climbing experience and prior high altitude is highly recommended (such as our SummitClimb Everest Glacier School). The trip includes climbing training. We will teach you everything you need to know on glaciers near basecamp. To be successful, proper conditioning is critical to your success on Everest. Team members are expected to be very fit and in good health. Proper training with a focus on long hikes carrying a backpack is preferable. Please get in touch with our office to review your experience and training.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Mount Everest Climbing Expedition on Nepal South Col Route Photo Gallery
-
The Hillary Step
-
Summit
-
Near summit
-
Above the Hillary Step
-
Camp 4
-
Camp 3
-
Oxygen
-
Ice Fall
-
Camp 2
-
Camp 1
-
Western Cwm
-
Khumbu Icefall
Mount Everest Climbing Expedition on Nepal South Col Route Application
Please fill out an application and return it to us with your refundable ten-percent deposit to hold your place on the team.
- Everest Nepal for World Team Members (UK Office) : PDF Form or MS Word Doc
- Everest Nepal for US Team Members (US Office) : PDF Form or MS Word Doc
In addition to your application, we will need the following at least two months before the trip begins:
- Completed Payment
- Oxygen order (if any)
- Sherpa order (if any)
- Trip Registration form
- 1 Passport sized photo
- A scan of your passport identification pages
- Complete flight itinerary
- Proof of travel, accident, and repatriation insurance. We strongly recommend Global Rescue, with at least $50,000 worth of helicopter rescue insurance.
- Trip cancellation/interruption insurance is recommended
Please contact us with any questions you may have.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
Everest Nepal Expedition Questions
It takes approximately 60 days. Please check the itinerary - https://www.summitclimb.com/climb/everest-nepal#everest-nepal-itinerary
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
It can be done faster with the use of helicopters.
Our sherpas help cook the food and melt snow to fill water bottles. We don’t use hanging stoves. Refilled propane cylinders are no longer available. I guess you know that Deha
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
On the mountain, above basecamp, we provide you with abundant and nutritious locally available quick-cooking food, so that you may prepare at least three meals and lots of hot drinks each day, in our specially designed high-altitude stoves using our butane-propane expedition mix fuel. This food will consist of soup, local cheese & sausage, biscuits, dried noodles, potatoes, rice, porridge, butter, dried and tinned vegetables, fruit, meats, and fish, tea with milk and sugar, powdered juice drink, and drinking chocolate. Our sherpas will be carrying this food to the higher camps. We now have a skillful cook in camp 2 to prepare 3 delicious hot meals and plenty of drinks each day you stay there.
We provide you with a special high altitude stove and fuel canisters. Our stoves are of the "hanging" type, designed to be used inside the tent (well ventilated of course). We have found these to be the best possible stoves for high altitude use, as it is essential to cook inside the tent during stormy weather. Our stoves are suspended above the floor so you have room to sit comfortably and warmly in your sleeping bag while cooking.
Our high altitude fuel is of two types. Above 7000 metres/23,000 feet we use imported propane/butane 250 gramme canisters. Below 7000 metres/23,000 feet we refill the canisters with propane gas. Liquid fuel does not work above 6000 metres/19,700 feet so we don't use liquid fuel above basecamp or advanced basecamp.
Everyone is using their mobile phone in Everest Base Camp nowadays. And WIFI works well. We bring a satphone for emergencies.
we use high-quality spacious 4-season mountaineering tents in base camp and at high altitudes.
Permit costs are included
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Spring: $11000
Autumn: $5500
Winter/Summer: $2750
Yes, medical and helicopter insurance is mandatory for all climbers.
Spring season is when 99% of climbers reach the summit.
Cardiovascular Endurance
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Altitude Fitness
Strength Training
Technical Skills
Experience
Our average group size is 8.
The Khumbu Icefall, which starts just above base camp and goes all of the way to C1. Yellow Band between C3 and C4. Summit day, including the Hillary Step.
We provide group gear, equipment, and supplies including: rope, ice, rock, and snow anchor protection, tents; stoves, fuel, walkie-talkie radios, bamboo marker wands, etcetera. A personal tent will be provided for each member at base camp. On the upper mountain, team members will share tents. In base camp, a shower, toilet, solar charger, and a dining tent will be provided.
There is no fee to use our shower.
They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu, Nepal.
We don’t sleep in blankets. We sleep in our sleeping bags. They can be rented cheaply in Kathmandu.