Gokyo Valley Trek -Turquoise Lakes, Gokyo Ri and a Quieter Everest Trail

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Embark on a 10-day trekking adventure through the pristine Gokyo Valley in the heart of the Everest Region. Reaching a peak altitude of 5,357 m at Gokyo Ri and marvelling at the panoramic views of Mount Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu and other Himalayan giants. Enjoy a less-crowded journey away from the standard EBC route—through rhododendron forests, tranquil Sherpa villages, and the shimmering high-altitude glacial lakes of Gokyo. With expert guides and flexible itineraries from Mountain Eco Trails Pvt Ltd, this trek blends cultural insight, natural spectacle, and adventure for trekkers who are fit, motivated and ready for a Himalayan highlight.

  • DestinationNepal
  • Duration10 Days
  • Difficulty Level Moderate
  • Max. Altitude5357 meters
  • Starts/EndsLukla/Lukla
  • Trip Distance92-100 KM
  • Trip StyleTrekking
  • Group SizeMin 1 Pax.
  • Best SeasonSpring and Autumn

The Gokyo Valley Trek is a guided journey to the turquoise Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri in Nepal’s Everest region. This 10-day route follows the Dudh Koshi Valley from Lukla, acclimatises in Namche Bazaar, then leaves the busier Everest Base Camp trail for Dole, Machhermo and Gokyo. It suits experienced hikers who value lakes, glacier landscapes, Everest views and quieter trails more than reaching Everest Base Camp.

From the summit of Gokyo Ri at 5,357 metres (17,575 feet), you can look across Gokyo’s blue-green lakes and the immense Ngozumpa Glacier towards four of the world’s 8,000-metre mountains: Everest, Lhotse, Makalu and Cho Oyu. The walking is non-technical, but the altitude, cold and rapid elevation gain make this a serious Himalayan trek rather than an easy alternative to EBC.

If you want a quieter alternative to the busy Everest Base Camp trek, the Gokyo Valley Trek is an excellent choice.

At Mountain Eco Trails, we offer this trek for travellers who want incredible mountain views, a peaceful trail, a local cultural experience, and well-paced trekking days.

Whether you are looking for a scenic Everest region adventure, a well-designed Gokyo Valley Trek itinerary, or a trusted local company for your next Himalayan journey, this trip offers the perfect balance of beauty, challenge, and comfort.

Did you know you can do the Everest Gokyo Valley Trek in 15 Days, combining the trek with Everest Base Camp?

Why Choose the Gokyo Valley Trek?

The Gokyo route offers a different experience for trekkers in the Everest Region. The Gokyo Valley Trek Route doesn’t follow the EBC Trail. Instead, the Gokyo route turns west after the Namche area and enters a quieter valley of yak pastures, glacial water and open mountain terrain.

The landscape changes forest and rivers to open terrain above Dole, the first glacial lakes on the approach to Gokyo, and finally the huge panorama from Gokyo Ri. You still see Everest, but it appears as part of a much wider Himalayan skyline.

Highlights of the Gokyo Valley Trek & why you should choose it:

  • A high-altitude Everest-region trek without visiting Everest Base Camp
  • Turquoise lakes and glacier scenery
  • A quieter trail after leaving the classic EBC Trek route.
  • Gokyo Ri Hike with a panoramic and wide range of mountain views
  • Teahouse accommodation rather than a camping expedition
  • A private or customisable trek supported by a local trekking team & experienced guide.

What the Journey Feels Like through the Gokyo Valley Route?

The Gokyo Valley Trek from Kathmandu begins with a small-aircraft flight to Lukla. Flights may operate directly from Kathmandu or Manthali Airport.

From Lukla, the trail follows the Dudh Koshi through Phakding to Namche Bazaar. Above Namche, it separates from the busier EBC trail and climbs through Dole and Machhermo towards the lakes.

Gokyo village is the starting point of the Gokyo Ri Hike. This standard route then retraces the valley; it does not cross a high pass, traverse the glacier or continue to Everest Base Camp.

Is the 10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek Right for You?

The 10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek is a high-altitude trek in the Everest Region. It fits travellers who have limited time at least 10 days to explore the Gokyo Valley.

The 10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek is right for you if you regularly hike for six to eight hours, recover well on consecutive days, are comfortable with basic mountain lodges and have previous experience sleeping at altitude. Experience in the Alps, Andes, Rockies or other high ranges is useful, although past success does not guarantee the same response in Nepal.

Similarly, this 10 Day Gokyo Valley itinerary needs extra buffer days due to weather challenges and Lukla flight delays. Hence, at least have 2-3 buffer days in this 10 Day Itinerary.

10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek cost 2026,2027

The Gokyo Valley Trek cost starts from USD 1350 for a single trekker.The cost depends on group size, guide service, domestic flight rates, season, and trip customisation. A standard package usually includes guide service, airport transfers, permits, accommodation during the trek, and domestic flights where applicable. Besides the package price, trekkers should also plan for personal expenses such as travel insurance, drinks, charging, WiFi, tips, and extra snacks along the trail.

Cost Component

Estimated Cost

Standard Gokyo Valley Trek Package

USD 1050–1350

Kathmandu to Lukla Return Flight

USD 508

Sagarmatha National Park Permit

USD 30

Khumbu Municipality Permit

USD 30

Licensed Trekking Guide

USD 35-40 per day

Porter Service (optional)

USD 25 – 30 per day

Teahouse Accommodation

USD 5 – 10 per night

Meals During Trek

USD 30 – 35 per day

Taxes and administrative costs

USD 100-150

Mountain Eco Trails offers this 10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek Package at a cost starting from USD 1050 to 1350, depending on the group size. If you need more information regarding the cost details, feel free to contact us via email or WhatsApp us at +9779849790153.

Itinerary

Your 10-Day Gokyo Valley Trek begins with an early morning flight from Kathmandu to Lukla. The scenic 35-minute flight lands at Lukla’s famous mountain airstrip. The trail from Lukla (2,840 m) gently descends through lush green hillsides and Sherpa villages.

You’ll trek along the Dudh Koshi River, crossing several suspension bridges festooned with prayer flags. After passing small settlements like Chheplung and Thado Koshi, you reach Phakding, a riverside village. This first day is relatively short. In Phakding, you can rest at a teahouse overlooking the river. Overnight stay at Phakding.

  • Max Altitude:2610 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:4-5 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast in Phakding, you continue north along the Dudh Koshi Valley. The trail winds through pine and rhododendron forests, and you’ll crisscross the river multiple times on high suspension bridges. At Monjo, you enter Sagarmatha National Park, where your permits are checked. The route then follows the river to the foot of the day’s big ascent.

After lunch beside the river, you begin a long uphill climb. As you trek up the forested switchbacks, keep an eye out for glimpses of Everest on your left – there’s a famous viewpoint about halfway up where, weather permitting, you get your first distant view of Mount Everest.

The final push brings you to Namche Bazaar (3,440 m), the colourful hub of the Khumbu region. Namche is built on terraced hillsides, bustling with shops, gear outfitters, bakeries, and lodges. Overnight stay at Namche.

  • Max Altitude:3440 meters
  • Accommodation:Teahouse
  • Time:6-7 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

To aid acclimatization, you spend a full day in Namche Bazaar. Rather than complete rest, it’s recommended to take an acclimatization hike to higher elevation and return to Namche to sleep. A popular option is a hike up to the Everest View Hotel (3,880 m) in Syangboche. From the hotel’s terrace, you can marvel at a panorama of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, Thamserku and other peaks – a stunning reward for the climb.

The rest of the day can be spent exploring Namche’s sights: check out the Sherpa Culture Museum or the Everest Photo Gallery. Namche has internet cafes, souvenir shops, and markets.

  • Max Altitude:3440 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:4-5 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Leaving the buzz of Namche, you embark on a quieter trail towards the Gokyo Valley. The path climbs steeply out of Namche to a high ridge, from which you get one last splendid view of Everest and Ama Dablam behind you. The trail continues to the Dudh Koshi at Phortse Tenga through rhododendron forests. After crossing a bridge and having lunch by the river, you face a steady uphill afternoon.

You’ll likely spot yak pastures along the hillsides. By late afternoon, you reach Dole (4,200 m), a small settlement of lodges and stone huts set on an open hillside. Overnight stay at Dole Village. 

  • Max Altitude:4200 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:6-7 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Departing Dole, the trail ascends gradually along the side of the valley. You hike through high alpine terrain with dwarf rhododendrons and mosses. The Dudh Koshi River can be seen far below, a thin ribbon in the valley. As you climb, look back for increasingly jaw-dropping views of Kangtega and Thamserku peaks.

After Luza Village, a bit more uphill trekking brings you to Machhermo (4,470 m) by early afternoon. Machhermo is a scenic cluster of stone houses in a broad valley, backed by cliffs. Since you’ll arrive relatively early, you have time to rest and acclimatise. Take it easy, enjoy the afternoon sun if the weather is clear, and perhaps climb a ridge behind the village for acclimatisation and views. Overnight stay at Macchermo.

  • Max Altitude:4470 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:3-4 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast, you set out from Machhermo on the final approach to Gokyo. A short climb leads to a ridge with excellent views of the valley ahead. The trail ascends past Pangka (4,480 m) before a steeper section as you climb the side of the Ngozumpa Glacier’s moraine. 

Soon, you crest the moraine and encounter the first of the Gokyo Lakes: Longpongo (Fourth Lake), Taboche Tsho (Second Lake), larger and equally mesmerising. Finally, a short walk leads to the crown jewel—Dudh Pokhari (Gokyo Lake), the third and largest lake, on whose eastern shore sits Gokyo village (4,790 m).

Congratulations, you have reached Gokyo! The tiny settlement of lodges feels almost surreal with its incredible surroundings. After lunch at your lodge, you have the afternoon free. You can stroll around the Gokyo Valley or Gokyo Lake to enjoy the day. Overnight stay at Gokyo Valley.

  • Max Altitude:4790 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:5-6 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Today is challenging yet immensely rewarding. Wake up early around 3-4 am, and you’ll start the ascent of Gokyo Ri. It’s a tough 2-3 hour push to the summit. Reaching the summit of Gokyo Ri in time for sunrise is an unforgettable moment. The panorama from the top is truly awe-inspiring, you’re surrounded by Himalayan giants: Everest, Nuptse, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Makalu.

After the hike, descend to the lodge, reward yourself with a late breakfast or hot tea. Once rested, it’s time to say goodbye to Gokyo and begin the return journey. You retrace your steps down the Gokyo Valley. The trail goes relatively quickly downhill – in a few hours, you’re back through Machhermo, Luza and then to Dole Village for an Overnight Stay. 

  • Max Altitude:4200 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:8-9 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Today, you continue descending. Departing Dole, you head down the valley, passing through the hamlet of Phortse Tenga by the river and then tackling a hill up to Mong La. The trail undulates a bit, there’s some uphill to Mong La and perhaps a detour through the Khumbila foothills, but it’s far easier than before. With thinner air behind you, you’ll likely feel more energetic. Along the way, enjoy the last quiet moments in the Gokyo side of the valley.

Back in Namche, you can enjoy creature comforts again: maybe a hot shower, bakery treats, or even internet to communicate with loved ones and share your Gokyo Ri success. This is effectively the end of the wilderness part of your trek. Overnight stay at Namche. 

  • Max Altitude:3440 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:6-7 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

It’s the last day on the trail! After breakfast in Namche, you begin a long descent. The route drops sharply out of Namche, taking the same path you climbed on Day 2. You’ll cross the high suspension bridges again, bidding farewell to the Dudh Koshi’s deep gorge. Passing Jorsalle and Monjo, you officially exit Sagarmatha National Park.

The final stretch from Phakding up to Lukla is a last uphill push. It can feel surprisingly tough at the end of a long day. By late afternoon, you climb the final steps into Lukla, where it all began.

Congratulations, you have completed the Gokyo Valley Trek! This evening, celebrate with your trekking crew. Many trekkers gather in Lukla’s tea houses and bars for impromptu parties – you might share a drink, enjoy music, or even dance with Sherpa staff in celebration. Overnight in Lukla.

  • Max Altitude:2860 meters
  • Accommodation:Tea House
  • Time:7-8 Hours
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

After breakfast as Lukla, you’ll have an early morning flight out of Lukla back to Kathmandu. Bid goodbye to the Khumbu mountains as your small plane takes off from Lukla’s short runway – it’s a thrilling ascent into the sky. During the 30-minute flight, you get a final aerial view of the hills and perhaps even distant Everest if sitting on the right side.

Upon landing in Kathmandu, you’ll be whisked from the crisp mountain air back to the warm, oxygen-rich Kathmandu Valley. It’s the end of the trek. Take the rest of the day to relax, enjoy a hot shower and maybe a massage, and celebrate your successful Gokyo Valley Trek. You’ve seen some of the most spectacular scenery in the Himalayas on this 10-day adventure. Namaste!

  • Max Altitude:1350 meters
  • Time:45 Minutes
  • Meals:Breakfast,

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Cost Includes
  • Domestic airport pickup and drop-off in a private vehicle.(if flight from Kathmandu)
  • Sagarmatha National Park Entry permit fee.
  • Khumbu region municipality entry permit fee.
  • Kathmandu-Ramechhap-Kathmandu shared transport fees. 
  • Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu domestic flight fare.
  • Professional and English-speaking trekking Guide. 
  • Guide expenses that include flight fare, meals, accommodations, and insurance during the trek.
  • Meals during the trek (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) (Tea/Coffee during breakfast only) 
  • Accommodation during the trek on a sharing basis. 
  • Seasonal Fruits after dinner every day during the trek. 
  • First Aid Kit with the Guide 
  • Rescue Arrangement, if needed, after your insurance claim, for evacuation bills. 
  • Farewell Dinner after the end of the trek with team officials 
  • All government and local taxes.
Cost Excludes
  • Personal expenses during the trek, like a hot shower, extra meals, widfi, etc. 
  • Personal trekking gear.
  • Drinks and beverages like alcohol, cold drinks, etc.
  • Porter cost (if needed, $22 per day)
  • Travel insurance and emergency evacuation via Helicopter.
  • Extra days in the mountains in case of bad weather, flight cancellation, or any other situation which is not in our hands. 
Availability
Select a Departure Month
Start DateEnd DatePriceStatus 
Start DateStarts: SundaySep 27, 2026End DateEnds: TuesdayOct 06, 2026PricePriceUS$1350StatusStatusAvailable
Good to Know

Lukla Flights, Weather, and Buffer Days

Flights to Lukla are one of the most exciting parts of the Gokyo Valley Trek, but they are also weather-dependent. Delays and cancellations can happen due to cloud cover, wind, or changing mountain weather conditions.

For this reason, we always recommend keeping at least one or two extra buffer days in your Nepal travel plan. This gives you flexibility in case your Lukla flight is delayed.

Our team helps manage these logistics and keeps you informed throughout the journey.

Best Time for the Gokyo Valley Trek

The best time for the Gokyo Valley Trek is during spring and autumn, when the weather is generally clearer, and the mountain views are at their best.

Spring (March to May)

Spring is one of the best seasons for the Gokyo Valley Trek. The days are usually mild, the views are clear, and the trail conditions are favourable. Lower areas may also have blooming rhododendrons, which add extra beauty to the journey.

Autumn (September to November)

Autumn is another excellent time for the Gokyo Valley Trek. After the monsoon, the skies are often crisp and the mountain views are stunning. This is the most popular trekking season in Nepal because of the stable weather and excellent visibility.

Winter (December to February)

Winter trekking is possible for experienced and well-prepared trekkers. The trails are quieter, but temperatures can be very cold, especially around Gokyo. Snow and ice may affect some sections.

Monsoon (June to August)

Monsoon is not the preferred season for the Gokyo Valley Trek because of clouds, rain, and possible flight delays. Still, some trekkers choose this time if they are flexible and understand the weather conditions.

Gokyo Valley Trek vs Everest Base Camp

The Gokyo Valley Trek vs Everest Base Camp decision should be based on what you want to experience, not on which name is more famous. Both routes begin at Lukla and share the trail through Phakding and Namche Bazaar. They separate higher in the Khumbu and deliver different rewards.

Comparison

Gokyo Valley Trek

Everest Base Camp Trek

Main objective

Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri

Everest Base Camp and usually Kala Patthar

Landscape emphasis

Alpine lakes, open valley and glacier panorama

Monasteries, moraine, base camp and close glacial terrain

Everest view

Wide view from Gokyo Ri

Stronger close view usually from Kala Patthar, not base camp itself

Crowd pattern

Shared trail to Namche; generally quieter towards Gokyo

Busier on the classic route in peak months

Highest point on standard trip

Gokyo Ri, 5,357 m

Kala Patthar, approximately 5,545 m, depending on itinerary

Highest sleeping settlement

Gokyo, about 4,790 m

Gorak Shep, about 5,164 m

Technical climbing

None

None

Best for

Scenery, lakes, photography and quieter walking

History, name recognition and the base-camp objective

Does it visit EBC?

No

Yes

Choose Gokyo if the quality and variety of the scenery matter more to you than checking Everest Base Camp off a list. Choose EBC if standing at the famous base camp is a personal goal. Strong trekkers with more time can combine the two, but that is a different, longer package involving additional altitude and, on some versions, Cho La Pass. This page is deliberately focused on the Gokyo-only journey.

Is the Everest and Gokyo Trek Permit Card the Same?

Yes, the permits required for the Everest Base Camp trek and the Gokyo Valley trek are essentially the same, since both treks take place in the Sagarmatha (Everest) region. Trekkers heading to Gokyo will need to obtain the following permits, identical to those for EBC trekkers:

  • Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit: Sagarmatha National Park encompasses the entire Everest region, including Gokyo. This permit is mandatory for anyone trekking beyond Monjo.
  • Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Entry Permit: Often simply called the “local permit” for the Everest region, this replaced the older TIMS card in this area. It costs NPR 3,000 (USD 25) per person. This permit is usually obtained in Lukla or Monjo at a checkpoint. It’s required for all trekkers in Khumbu (both EBC and Gokyo routes).

Accommodation on the Gokyo Route

Accommodation is in locally operated teahouse lodges. Most rooms have two simple beds with mattresses, pillows and blankets. Bathrooms are often shared, particularly above Namche, and bedrooms are generally unheated. The dining room is usually the warmest communal space.

Facilities become more basic as elevation increases. Hot showers, charging and Wi-Fi may be available for an additional fee, but supply is not guaranteed. Solar power, frozen pipes, weak connectivity and full lodges can affect services.

Twin-sharing accommodation is included. Single rooms may be possible in lower settlements for a supplement but become difficult to guarantee higher in the valley. A warm sleeping bag remains important even when blankets are provided.

Meals and Drinking Water in Gokyo Valley

The package includes breakfast, lunch and dinner during the trek. Typical teahouse menus offer dal bhat, soups, noodles, rice, potatoes, eggs, porridge, pancakes and simple pasta dishes. Availability narrows, and prices rise with altitude because supplies must be carried into the valley.

At higher elevations, familiar, thoroughly cooked meals are usually the practical choice. Eat even if altitude reduces your appetite, and tell the guide if nausea or appetite loss persists.

Avoid relying on disposable plastic bottles. Lodges commonly sell boiled water, while filtration or purification provides another option when used correctly. Carry at least two reusable bottles or a bottle and hydration system so you can manage changing temperatures and refill arrangements.

Vegetarian meals are widely available. Travellers with allergies, coeliac disease or strict dietary requirements should explain them before booking and carry suitable backup food because cross-contamination and specialist ingredients cannot always be controlled in remote kitchens.

Altitude, Acclimatisation and Safety

Gokyo Ri is a viewpoint which is at 5357 meters, but it requires excellent resilience and strength to summit. Trekkers can experience altitude illness regardless of age, fitness or previous training. The risk begins well below Gokyo.

Trekkers should avoid maximum elevation gain in a day to avoid the sickness. Likewise, acclimatisation and walking steadily can help in managing the sickness.

The Gokyo Valley 10-day itinerary includes two nights in Namche but then makes a substantial jump to Dole.

Mountain Eco Trails’ guide controls the working itinerary on the mountain. A responsible decision may include reducing the pace, changing the overnight stop, skipping Gokyo Ri, adding a day or descending. No summit view, prepaid lodge or flight schedule is more important than a trekker’s health.

Symptoms that must be reported

Tell your guide immediately about a new headache, nausea, loss of appetite, dizziness, unusual exhaustion, disturbed coordination, confusion, breathlessness at rest or a rapidly worsening cough. Do not ascend higher with worsening altitude symptoms. Severe signs require prompt descent and professional medical assistance.

The guide’s first-aid kit and observations support decision-making, but they do not replace medical diagnosis. Pulse-oximeter readings, when available, are supplementary information rather than a pass-or-fail test.

Before travelling, discuss personal medical concerns and preventive medication with a qualified clinician familiar with high-altitude travel. Your insurance should explicitly cover trekking to the maximum elevation of the trip and emergency helicopter evacuation in Nepal.

Booking Procedure

You can book a trek like Gokyo Valley through the website package by choosing your departure day, or by contacting us directly to customise your date. In short, booking a Gokyo trek is straightforward: choose a date, confirm with us, do the paperwork, and pack your bags. Furthermore, you can contact us directly on WhatsApp if you need to customise your trip at +9779849790153. 

More info regarding the Trek:

FAQs

  • Gokyo Valley Trek starts from Lukla airport.

  •  Most trekkers need about 10 to 12 days for the Gokyo Valley Trek, depending on the itinerary and acclimatization schedule.

  • Yes, the Gokyo Valley Trek is usually less crowded than the classic Everest Base Camp trail, especially after Namche Bazaar.

  • Spring and autumn are the best seasons for clear mountain views and stable trekking conditions.

  • A guide is strongly recommended because it improves safety, logistics, pacing, and local support throughout the trek.

  • The trek is moderate to moderately challenging. The trail is not technical, but altitude and daily walking hours make it demanding.

  • It takes around 10-15 days to finish Gokyo Valley Trek.

  • You don’t need to be a super athlete or experienced mountaineer, but a reasonable level of fitness is important. It’s recommended to do some training before the trek: jogging, cycling, swimming, or hiking on weekends to build stamina. Focus on cardio and leg strength.

  • Gokyo Ri stands at about 5,357 meters (17,575 ft) above sea level. Yes, Mount Everest is visible from the summit of Gokyo Ri on clear days. Gokyo Ri offers one of the most panoramic views in the Everest region – you can see Everest peeking behind other peaks, as well as Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and many smaller mountains.

  • The difficulty of the two treks is comparable, both being strenuous due to high altitude. The Gokyo Valley Trek is slightly shorter in duration than the standard EBC trek. The climb up Gokyo Ri is challenging, like the Kala Patthar climb. Also, sleeping at Gokyo (4,790 m) is at a higher elevation than Gorak Shep (EBC’s last stop, 5,164 m), which some find tougher. Overall, both treks are rated moderate to challenging.

  • Absolutely – as discussed earlier, it’s a popular option to combine both into one extended trek. Commonly known as the Gokyo Lakes and Everest Base Camp Trek, this itinerary usually takes around 14–16 days. You’d trek up to Gokyo first, enjoy the lakes and Gokyo Ri, then cross Cho La Pass (5,420 m) into the Everest Base Camp side, and continue to EBC and Kala Patthar, finally looping back down via Namche to Lukla. This route is sometimes called the Everest Circuit.

  • You need two permits: the Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit and the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit. The Sagarmatha National Park permit (NPR 3,000) can be obtained in Kathmandu (Nepal Tourism Board office) or at Monjo at the park entrance. The Khumbu rural permit (NPR 3000) is usually obtained at Lukla or Monjo.

Price Per PersonUS$1350US$1499
We Offer Group Discount
  
1 paxUS$1350
2 - 3 paxUS$1250
4 - 7 paxUS$1199
8 - 12 paxUS$1099
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