Our airport representative will be there to greet you as soon as you exit the terminal at Tribhuvan International Airport. He will be holding a placard sign that reads "Mountain Travel Nepal" so you can easily identify him in the crowd. After that, he will transfer you to your hotel and assist you with check in.

You can call us at our emergency contact numbers, 0977-9808053754, if you can't find him or run into any problems. We'll help you out as soon as we can and get the issue resolved right away. And same for the departure service as per the mentioned service during the booking.

Absolutely, you may get a Nepal visa when you arrive at the airport. Prior to going to the entry point, you should first fill out the online application. You must supply personal information, visa information, your passport number, and other facts .Here is the offical website to fill the arrival visa form.

On Arrival Visa Fee at Entry Points at the airport immigration

• 15 Days – 30 USD
• 30 Days – 50 USD
• 90 Days – 125 USD

• Proceed to the Immigration Desk with your online form, payment receipts and your passport
• Hand in your documents to immigration officer for visa processing. He/she issues a visa to you upon his/her satisfaction.

• Tourist visa extensions cost USD 45 for a minimum of 15 days and USD $3 for each extra day.
• An additional USD 5 per day will be charged as a late fee for delays of less than 150 days.

We will make an arrangement for comfortable, clean and quiet hotel rooms in Thamel tourist hub city of Kathmandu or nearby upon the client’s request where generally, we keep our clients. Furthermore, we would be pleased to assist you if you wanted to remain longer in Kathmandu. According to your preferences and needs, we'll plan your stay at several hotels.

During your time in Kathmandu, if you prefer premium or luxury hotels, we will help you make arrangements for an upgrade. In Kathmandu, there are numerous hotels in the 3- to 5-star range.

If you have any particular hotel requirements in mind, please let us know, and we'll try to meet your needs. As an alternative, we may provide you with a range of opulent hotel options from which to select the one that best suits your requirements and preferences.

Both you and the porters may find it difficult to carry all the luggage on the hike. Therefore, leaving the luggage at the hotel or at our office in Kathmandu would be a quick solution to this problem.

Your belongings will be safely stored by the hotel personnel until you arrive at the end of your trip, at which point they will be returned to you. The service is also free.

You can select any dish from the menu at the tea house along the trail. Continental, Tibetan, Sherpa, and Nepalese cuisines will make up the majority of the menu.

On request, we can arrange a vegetarian or other special diet.

During the hike, you may absolutely charge your electronics. Please be aware, however, that the power supply is limited and affected by the weather. Additionally, there is a charge for charging your gadgets of roughly USD 2 to 3 or its equivalent in Nepalese Rupees every hour.

Three plug kinds are used in Nepal: C, D, and M. In the nation, the two round pins (type C) and three round pins arranged in a triangle (type D) are standard. The majority of the time, the nation uses a 230 V supply voltage at 50 Hz. Therefore, it is safer to travel with a universal travel adapter for charging.

The spring and autumn seasons are the most well-known for the trek. In Nepal, spring lasts from February to May. This time of year brings pleasant temperatures, plenty of sunshine, and vibrant wildflower and rhododendron blossoms. This time of year is one of the greatest for mountain adventures in Nepal and is recommended for trekkers who want to experience the Himalayas at their best.

Similarly, individuals who wish to witness beautiful mountain vistas might think about traveling between September and November, which is the autumnal season. With little rain, clear skies, and a good view of the skyline, this is the best time of year to go trekking. Obviously, you can also trek in different seasons.

The monsoon season in Nepal's late spring is distinguished by heavy downpours, rapid flowing streams, and lush vegetation. If you prefer not to be on a trail that is crowded with hikers, this is an exceptional time of year. Winter is also a good option because, despite the occasionally chilly conditions, you'll get to see spectacular views of the snow-covered mountains and slopes.

Whichever season you choose, the hike will provide you a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

We advise you to bring enough money with you on the walk to pay for things like hot baths, drinking water, snacks, Internet/phone calls, power charging, and other charges.

We recommend you to set aside around 2500–3500 Rupees per day.

Please be aware that this sum varies based on your spending patterns and is just meant to serve as a rough guideline.

On the walk, there aren't a lot of shops that accept credit cards. Therefore, before beginning the journey, we advise you to have enough cash on hand.

Yes! All of our clients are able to receive a free postponement service. If you need to postpone the trip because of restrictions on travel or another problem, you can do so by selecting a date that works for you.

Yes! All of our clients are able to receive a free postponement service. If you need to postpone the trip because of restrictions on travel or another problem, you can do so by selecting a date that works for you.

Please remember to let us know two weeks before your scheduled departure date. This will give us enough time to finalize all the plans and guarantee a smooth journey for you. We'll work to maintain the program's pricing at the current level, but occasionally, external factors outside of our control, such as increases in field staff wages, airline ticket prices, etc., may cause a slight increase.

During your walk, you will be staying in teahouses managed by Sherpa families that live nearby. Two beds, a small table, a mattress, a pillow, and a blanket are frequently found in the rooms. However, it is advised to use your sleeping bags to be extra warm when the weather is colder. Today, lodges with hot showers, attached bathrooms, and standard and high-end amenities are available up till Namche Bazaar. We reserved these accommodations for our clients in accordance with their itinerary programs.

In a teahouse, the main source of heat is usually a stove or heater in the dining area. At the same time, individuals in higher altitudes might only have basic amenities including Asian-style squat toilets. Hot showers are limited outside of these places and can be had in select teahouses for an extra fee.

Most of the tea places along the route have wifi. You must, however, pay an additional price to use the wifi. To use the wifi, you can get an Everest Link Card from shops along the route. The price of the 10 GB Everest Link Card data package was approximately NPR 2500.

Yes, you can use your cell data while hiking. But be aware that depending on where you are, the connection's strength will change. You can also buy a SIM card and data packs from Ncell or Nepal Telecom (NTC) to access mobile data services. The Ncell network is recommended for the Everest Trek Route.

Due to the heavy traffic at the Tribhuvan International Airport during the busiest seasons, from March to May and October to November, the majority of flights to Lukla will route through Ramechhap. The Nepali Civil Aviation Authority decided on this. The purpose of it being established was to prevent Air Traffic Holds, aircraft delays, and a significant chance of flight cancellation. However, a direct flight from Kathmandu to Lukla is possible, except during the busiest hiking season.

Note that It takes about 4-5 hours to drive 132 kilometers from Kathmandu to Ramechhap Airport. We must depart from Kathmandu at around 2:00 in the morning in order to catch the early flight from Ramechap/Manthali to Lukla.

KTM/Manthali Airport: Wake up at 2:00 am, travel to Manthali in a shared tourist vehicle or by private car for around 4-5 hours, and then take a 20-minute flight to Lukla. This itinerary is appropriate for the busiest trekking months of March, April, May, October, and November.

KTM/Lukla Airport: There are direct flights from Kathmandu to Lukla and vice versa during all seasons, excluding the peak travel period.

Without charging extra, we will set your transportation from Kathmandu to the alternate airport. We commute in either a shared or private automobile.

If the weather causes the flight to Lukla to be canceled, you will need to book a ticket the following day. Knowing how unpredictable the weather may be, it is important to only fly to Lukla when the conditions are favorable.

If the flight gets rescheduled for the next day from Ramechhap, you shall stay there for the night at the simple tea house.

For treks in the Everest region and other distant places, we strongly advise adding a few extra days to your itinerary just in case your flights are rescheduled or delayed. By doing this, you'll reduce the likelihood that you'll miss your connecting flight in the event that your plans change due to inclement weather or an emergency in the mountains.

Imagine that your scheduled flight is delayed. You may take a helicopter to Lukla for about US$ 400.00 per person when you share the cost of the flight tickets and reduce your flight tickets. However, prices vary according to the circumstance, how many people are using the helicopter, and its availability. A helicopter may hold a maximum of five passengers. The cost of the helicopter as a whole is approximately USD 3000, depending on the season for KTM to Lukla or vice versa.

If you make reservations in advance, you can choose to upgrade to a helicopter journey from Kathmandu to Lukla. Depending on the season, the cost of the helicopter ride will range between USD 450 and USD 550 per person for a one-way flight. Additionally, it will be shared (up to 5 individuals).

The quickest and safest method of transportation in the Himalayas is via helicopter. And during peak season, you can avoid driving to and from Ramechhap.

First of all, we would like to let you know that we do not supply drinking water during the walk.

However, there are many natural springs along the path that you can fill up. We recommend using water purification tablets or a sterilizing pen and filter as an option to make sure the water is safe to drink.

To ensure your safety throughout the journey, our guide will carry water purification tablets and will make them available to you as needed.

On the walk, you can also purchase bottled or boiled water. Additionally, the average price of each bottle is NPR 200 -- 250.00.