Gokyo - Chola Pass - EBC Trek
gokyo chola pass everest base camp trek
Trip Duration
16 Days
Location
Everest Region ( Sagarmatha National Park )
Grading
Moderate
Best Season
Oct-Nov-Dec-Mar-Apr-May
Max Altitude
5545m
Starts from
Kathmandu
Ends at
Kathmandu

16-Day Gokyo – Cho La Pass – Everest Base Camp Trek in Nepal

Picture yourself standing beside impossibly turquoise waters at 4,800 meters, watching Cho Oyu's massive pyramid reflect perfectly in Gokyo's sacred lakes. Now imagine crossing a technical mountain pass at 5,420 meters, picking your way over loose rock and patches of ice, before ending up at the foot of the world's tallest mountain. This is what makes the Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek so special—it connects three of the Himalayas' most incredible destinations into one seamless adventure.

Most people know about Everest Base Camp, but fewer realize you can approach it through the stunning Gokyo Valley, home to a chain of glacial lakes that seem almost too blue to be real. The 16 day Gokyo EBC trek Nepal route takes you off the beaten path initially, following ancient trading routes through quieter Sherpa villages before joining the classic EBC trail via Cho La Pass—one of Nepal's most challenging but rewarding high-altitude crossings.

What sets this itinerary apart isn't just the destinations, but how they build on each other. You'll start in the peaceful Gokyo Valley, where you can explore the Ngozumpa Glacier—Nepal's longest—and climb Gokyo Ri for panoramic views of four 8,000-meter peaks. Then comes the technical challenge of Cho La Pass at 5,420 meters, where you'll need microspikes and steady nerves to navigate rocky terrain and potentially icy conditions. Finally, you'll experience the pilgrimage atmosphere of the traditional Everest Base Camp approach, culminating with sunrise from Kala Patthar at 5,545 meters.


Best Time to Trek & Seasonal Comparison

Timing your Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek correctly makes a huge difference in your experience. Here's what to expect during each season:

Autumn (September - November)

  • Visibility: Crystal clear mountain views, minimal cloud cover
  • Temperature: Comfortable daytime hiking, cold nights at altitude
  • Trail conditions: Dry and stable, minimal snow on Cho La Pass
  • Crowd levels: Peak season, busier tea houses and trails
  • Best for: First-time trekkers, photographers, guaranteed clear views

Spring (March - May)

  • Visibility: Generally clear, occasional afternoon clouds
  • Temperature: Warming weather, pleasant hiking conditions
  • Trail conditions: Some residual snow on passes, blooming rhododendrons
  • Crowd levels: Busy but slightly less than autumn
  • Best for: Wildflower enthusiasts, warmer weather preference

Winter (December - February)

  • Visibility: Often clear but bitterly cold
  • Temperature: Extreme cold, especially at night (-20°C or lower)
  • Trail conditions: Significant snow, challenging Cho La Pass conditions
  • Crowd levels: Very few trekkers, some tea houses closed
  • Best for: Experienced winter trekkers only, serious cold-weather gear required

Monsoon (June - August)

  • Visibility: Frequent clouds, limited mountain views
  • Temperature: Warmer but humid, muddy trails
  • Trail conditions: Wet, slippery, leech-infested lower sections
  • Crowd levels: Very few trekkers
  • Best for: Not recommended for this particular route

The consensus among guides and experienced trekkers is clear: autumn and spring offer the best conditions for the 16 day Gokyo EBC trek Nepal route, with autumn slightly favored for guaranteed clear skies.

Difficulty Level & Essential Safety Information

Physical Demands

The Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek sits firmly in the "challenging" category of Himalayan treks. Here's what you need to know:

  • Daily walking: 4-8 hours per day over varied terrain
  • Maximum elevation: 5,545m at Kala Patthar
  • Technical sections: Cho La Pass requires basic mountaineering skills
  • Glacier walking: Direct contact with Ngozumpa Glacier surface
  • Weather exposure: Extreme cold, wind, and potential storms

Cho La Pass: The Technical Challenge

The Cho La Pass altitude 5420 m crossing represents this trek's most demanding day. Recent trekker feedback consistently emphasizes the need for proper preparation:

"You'll need microspikes no matter if you have boots or trail runners. The approach to the pass has loose rock and potentially ice, and the descent on the Dzongla side can be treacherous without proper traction."

Essential considerations for Cho La Pass:

  • Early start: Begin around 6 AM for optimal conditions
  • Proper footwear: Mountaineering boots or sturdy hiking boots with microspikes
  • Layering system: Temperature can vary 30°C between dawn and midday
  • Navigation: Follow cairns carefully, especially in poor visibility
  • Group travel: Never attempt alone, stay with your guide

Altitude Acclimatization Strategy

This itinerary follows proven acclimatization principles to minimize altitude sickness risk:

  • Gradual ascent: Never sleep more than 500m higher after 3,000m
  • Rest days: Built-in acclimatization in Namche and Gokyo
  • Active recovery: Climb high, sleep low principle on exploration days
  • Hydration: Minimum 3-4 liters of fluid daily at altitude
  • Recognition: Know AMS symptoms and descent protocols

Common Altitude Sickness Symptoms & Management

Mild AMS (Acute Mountain Sickness):

  • Headache, nausea, fatigue, loss of appetite
  • Management: Rest, hydrate, avoid further ascent until symptoms resolve

Moderate AMS:

  • Severe headache, vomiting, coordination problems
  • Management: Immediate descent of 300-500m, medical evaluation

Severe AMS (HACE/HAPE):

  • Confusion, difficulty breathing, fluid in lungs
  • Management: Emergency descent, evacuation if necessary

The 16 day Gokyo EBC trek Nepal itinerary provides enough time for proper acclimatization, but individual responses vary. Always communicate honestly with your guide about how you're feeling.

Essential Gear for Glacier Walking & High Passes

Footwear & Traction

  • Mountaineering boots: Insulated, crampon-compatible recommended
  • Microspikes or crampons: Essential for Cho La Pass and glacier sections
  • Gaiters: Prevent snow entry into boots
  • Extra socks: Wool or synthetic, multiple pairs

Clothing Layers

  • Base layers: Merino wool or synthetic moisture-wicking
  • Insulation: Down or synthetic puffy jacket for extreme cold
  • Shell layer: Waterproof, windproof outer jacket and pants
  • Accessories: Warm hat, sun hat, glacier glasses, liner gloves, insulated gloves

Technical Equipment

  • Headlamp: Essential for early morning Cho La Pass crossing
  • Trekking poles: Invaluable for stability on loose rock and ice
  • Sleeping bag: Rated to -15°C minimum for comfort
  • Water bottles: Insulated to prevent freezing at altitude

Safety & Navigation

  • First aid kit: Personal medications, altitude sickness remedies
  • Emergency whistle: Standard safety equipment
  • Personal locator beacon: Optional but recommended for solo sections

Recent trekker experiences consistently emphasize that proper gear makes the difference between struggle and enjoyment on this challenging route.

What's Included with Himalayan Hero Adventures

Professional Guide Services

  • Licensed, experienced trekking guides with extensive route knowledge
  • English-speaking guides trained in wilderness first aid
  • Cultural interpretation and Sherpa community connections
  • Daily weather and route condition assessments
  • Emergency evacuation coordination if needed

Porter Support & Logistics

  • Professional porter teams following fair wage practices
  • Porter insurance and proper equipment provision
  • Weight distribution and gear management
  • Camp setup and meal coordination at tea houses
  • Buffer day management for weather or health delays

Permits & Documentation

  • All required trekking permits (TIMS, Sagarmatha National Park, Khumbu)
  • Permit processing and government liaison
  • Documentation support for insurance claims if needed
  • Emergency contact coordination with authorities

Accommodation & Meals

  • Tea house accommodation throughout the trek (twin-sharing basis)
  • Three meals daily: breakfast, lunch, dinner
  • Tea house selection based on quality and safety standards
  • Dietary accommodation for vegetarians and common allergies
  • Hot drinks and snacks during walking days

Safety & Communication

  • Comprehensive first aid kit carried by guides
  • Altitude monitoring and health assessments
  • Emergency evacuation insurance coordination
  • Satellite communication device for emergencies
  • Weather monitoring and route adjustment capabilities

Cultural Experiences

  • Monastery visits and cultural site interpretation
  • Sherpa family interactions and cultural exchanges
  • Traditional ceremony participation opportunities
  • Local market visits and craft demonstrations
  • Photography guidance for cultural sensitivity

Additional Services

  • Airport transfers in Kathmandu
  • Pre-trek briefing and gear check
  • Certificate of completion
  • Group celebration dinner in Lukla
  • Equipment storage in Kathmandu during trek
  • Post-trek debriefing and feedback session

Optional Add-ons

  • Everest Link internet access during trek (additional cost)
  • Single room supplements where available
  • Extra porter for personal gear above standard allowance
  • Professional photography services
  • Extended Kathmandu sightseeing tours

Ready for Your Himalayan Adventure?

Walking through the Gokyo Valley, crossing Cho La Pass, and watching sunrise from Kala Patthar creates an adventure that changes how you see both mountains and yourself. This 16 day Gokyo EBC trek Nepal connects three of the Himalayas' most spectacular destinations while providing enough time for proper acclimatization and cultural immersion.

You'll share meals with Sherpa families whose ancestors have called these mountains home for generations, walk on the Ngozumpa Glacier where few tourists venture, and stand at Everest Base Camp knowing you earned your place there through two weeks of dedicated mountain travel.

The Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek isn't just about reaching famous destinations—it's about the journey between them. Those quiet moments beside turquoise lakes, the satisfaction of crossing a technical mountain pass, and the camaraderie built around tea house stoves create memories that last far beyond the physical achievement.

Contact Himalayan Hero Adventures today to reserve your spot or customize this itinerary for your group. Whether you're planning for peak autumn conditions or prefer the warmer spring weather with blooming rhododendrons, we'll help you prepare for the trek that transforms ordinary travelers into mountain adventurers.

Our experienced guides know every section of this route intimately, from the best photo spots beside the Gokyo Lakes trek Nepal to the safest crossing strategies for Cho La Pass altitude 5420 m. We'll ensure you have the support, knowledge, and cultural connections that make this journey unforgettable for all the right reasons.


Itinerary

Day 1 Arrive in Kathmandu then transfer to hotel

  • Elevation: 1,400m
  • Activities: Airport pickup, hotel check-in, gear check, trek briefing
  • Highlights: Final preparations and meeting your trekking team

Landing in Kathmandu's chaotic embrace, you'll immediately feel the excitement building. After settling into your hotel, you'll meet your guide for a thorough briefing about the Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek ahead. This is your chance to do a final gear check—make sure those microspikes are in your pack, because you'll definitely need them for Cho La Pass and glacier walking.

Day 2 Fly to Lukla 2830M from Kathmandu and trek to Phakding 2780M ( 4-5 hours)

  • Elevation: Lukla (2,840m) to Phakding (2,610m)
  • Walking time: 3-4 hours
  • Distance: 8 km
  • Highlights: Scenic mountain flight, first taste of Himalayan trekking

The famous flight to Lukla gets everyone's adrenaline pumping—the runway is basically carved into a mountainside. Once you land, you'll meet your porter team and begin the gentle walk toward Phakding. This first day is deliberately easy, letting your legs find their mountain rhythm while following the Dudh Kosi River through small Sherpa settlements.

Day 3 Trek to Namche Bazzar 3441M (5-6 hours)

  • Elevation: 2,610m to 3,440m
  • Walking time: 6-7 hours
  • Distance: 11 km
  • Highlights: Hillary Suspension Bridge, first Everest views, entering Sherpa heartland

This is where the real trekking begins. After crossing several suspension bridges decorated with colorful prayer flags, you'll face the steep zigzag climb to Namche Bazaar. The famous Hillary Suspension Bridge marks the halfway point, and when you catch your first glimpse of Everest peeking between Lhotse and Nuptse, you'll understand why people travel halfway around the world for this moment.

Day 4 Namche Rest Day

  • Elevation: 3,440m
  • Walking time: 3-4 hours (optional hikes)
  • Highlights: Everest View Hotel, Sherpa Cultural Museum, Saturday market

Namche deserves more than a quick overnight stop. This bustling trading hub sits in a natural amphitheater surrounded by towering peaks. You can hike up to the Everest View Hotel for spectacular mountain panoramas, explore the Saturday market if your timing aligns, or visit the Sherpa Cultural Museum to understand the deep connection between these mountains and the people who call them home.

Day 5 Trek to Tengboche 3851M (5-6 hours)

  • Elevation: 3,440m to 4,200m
  • Walking time: 5-6 hours
  • Distance: 10 km
  • Highlights: Branching onto the quieter Gokyo Valley trail

Here's where your 16 day Gokyo EBC trek Nepal adventure really begins to differentiate itself. Leaving the main Everest Base Camp crowds behind, you'll branch west into the much quieter Gokyo Valley. The trail climbs through rhododendron forests that explode with color in spring, gradually opening into the wider Dudh Kosi valley. You'll notice the air getting noticeably thinner as you approach Dole.

Day 6 Trek to Dingboche 4349M (6-7 hours)

  • Elevation: 4,200m to 4,470m
  • Walking time: 4-5 hours
  • Distance: 6 km
  • Highlights: Increasing alpine scenery, possible blue sheep sightings

Another steady climbing day through increasingly barren but beautiful terrain. The massive peaks of Cho Oyu and Kantega begin to dominate the skyline, and you might spot blue sheep grazing on distant slopes. Machhermo sits in a small valley where the tea houses become cozy refuges, perfect for gathering around communal stoves in the evening.

Day 7 Trek to Lobuche 4910M ( 6-7 hours)

  • Elevation: 4,470m to 4,800m
  • Walking time: 4-5 hours
  • Distance: 7 km
  • Highlights: First views of the sacred Gokyo Lakes

Today brings one of the trek's most magical moments. As you round the final corner before Gokyo, the first of the sacred lakes appears—a stunning turquoise jewel nestled at the foot of massive glaciated peaks. The Gokyo Lakes trek Nepal section officially begins here, and the sight of those impossible blue-green waters against the backdrop of Cho Oyu never fails to take your breath away.

Day 8 Trek to Gorakshep 5180M vist to Everest Base Camp 5365M night in Gorakshep

  • Elevation: Gokyo Ri summit at 5,357m, return to Gokyo (4,800m)
  • Walking time: 6-7 hours
  • Highlights: Panoramic views of four 8,000m peaks, Ngozumpa Glacier

This is your big day in the Gokyo Valley. The pre-dawn climb up Gokyo Ri rewards you with one of the Himalayas' most spectacular sunrise viewpoints. From the summit, you'll have panoramic views of four 8,000-meter peaks: Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. Below, the Ngozumpa Glacier stretches like a frozen highway toward the horizon. Spend the afternoon exploring the upper Gokyo Lakes or simply soaking in the incredible scenery.

Day 9 Hike to Kalapathar 5550M and trek to Dzonglha 4832M

  • Elevation: 4,800m to 4,700m
  • Walking time: 4-5 hours
  • Distance: 6 km
  • Highlights: Walking on Ngozumpa Glacier, preparing for Cho La Pass

Time to leave the lakes behind and begin your approach to Cho La Pass. The trail follows the lateral moraine of the Ngozumpa Glacier—basically a rocky highway built by centuries of ice movement. You'll walk directly on parts of the glacier itself, so make sure those microspikes are easily accessible in your pack. Dragnag serves as the staging point for crossing Cho La Pass, and anticipation builds as everyone prepares for tomorrow's challenge.

Day 10 Trek to Gokyo Lake 4750M via Chola Pass 5421M (6-7 hours)

  • Elevation: Max altitude 5,420m, overnight at Dzongla (4,830m)
  • Walking time: 7-8 hours
  • Distance: 8 km
  • Highlights: Technical high-altitude pass crossing, joining the EBC trail

This is the day you've been building toward—crossing the infamous Cho La Pass altitude 5420 m. The early morning start around 6 AM is essential for safe passage, and you'll need all your layers as you begin the steep, rocky climb in pre-dawn darkness. The pass itself is marked with prayer flags, and reaching the top brings an incredible sense of accomplishment. The descent requires careful navigation over loose rock and potentially snow and ice, but soon you'll be walking into Dzongla knowing you've conquered one of Nepal's most challenging passes.

Day 11 Rest at Gokyo and Hike to Gokyo Ri 5463M

  • Elevation: 4,830m to 4,940m
  • Walking time: 3-4 hours
  • Distance: 5 km
  • Highlights: Rejoining the main EBC trail, Khumbu Glacier views

After yesterday's big effort, today's walk feels almost gentle as you join the main Everest Base Camp trail. The landscape becomes stark and beautiful, with the Khumbu Glacier stretching endlessly toward Everest. Lobuche sits in a valley that funnels cold air down from the high peaks, so expect chilly nights. You'll also start encountering more trekkers here, having rejoined the busy EBC route.

Day 12 Trek to Dhole 4110M (5-6 hours)

  • Elevation: EBC at 5,364m, overnight in Gorak Shep (5,164m)
  • Walking time: 7-8 hours
  • Distance: 12 km round trip
  • Highlights: Reaching Everest Base Camp, Khumbu Icefall views

The big day has arrived! The trail to Everest Base Camp follows the Khumbu Glacier's lateral moraine, and with each step, the world's highest mountain looms larger. Base Camp itself might not be as scenic as imagined—it's basically colorful tents on rocky glacier debris—but standing there at the foot of Mount Everest is profoundly moving. The return walk to Gorak Shep gives you time to process this incredible achievement.

Day 13 Trek to Namche Bazzar 3441M (5-6 hours)

  • Elevation: Kala Patthar summit 5,545m, overnight in Pheriche (4,371m)
  • Walking time: 7-8 hours
  • Highlights: Kala Patthar sunrise view, unobstructed Everest panorama

Set your alarm for 4:30 AM—the sunrise from Kala Patthar is absolutely worth the early wake-up. This viewpoint offers unobstructed views of Everest, and watching first light illuminate the summit pyramid creates memories that last forever. After soaking in the views and taking countless photos, you'll descend all the way to Pheriche, where the thicker air feels like a gift to your lungs.

Day 14 Trek to lukla 2840M (6-7 hours)

  • Elevation: 4,371m to 3,440m
  • Walking time: 6-7 hours
  • Distance: 12 km
  • Highlights: Descending through familiar territory, Tengboche monastery

With major objectives behind you, today's long descent through familiar territory feels celebratory. You'll pass through Tengboche, where you might stop to visit the famous monastery, then continue down through rhododendron forests toward Namche. The air gets noticeably thicker with each step, and you'll probably find yourself walking faster than you have in days.

Day 15 Lukla to Kathmandu fly 30-35 minutes transfer to hotel

  • Elevation: 3,440m to 2,850m
  • Walking time: 6-7 hours
  • Distance: 19 km
  • Highlights: Final trekking day, celebration dinner in Lukla

Your final day of trekking retraces those first steps you took two weeks ago. There's something bittersweet about this familiar trail, but now you're carrying incredible memories and a deep sense of accomplishment. The celebration dinner in Lukla is a beloved tradition—time to toast your achievement with guides and fellow trekkers who've become genuine friends.

Day 16 Final departure (Airport Drop as per your flight time)

  • Activities: Morning flight to Kathmandu, departure connections
  • Highlights: Final mountain views from the plane, hot shower, real bed

Weather permitting, you'll catch the morning flight back to Kathmandu. As the plane climbs away from Lukla, you'll get final aerial views of the peaks that have been your companions for two weeks. Back in Kathmandu, a hot shower and proper meal feel luxurious, though part of you will already miss the simplicity and beauty of mountain life.

Inclusion

  • Airport - hotel -airport pickup and drop by private vehicle in Kathmandu.
  • Hotel in Kathmandu on BB Plan as per category.
  • Meals on full board (Breakfast, lunch and dinner) during trekking period.
  • Accommodations during the trek in Tea house
  • An experienced Government license holder guide.
  • Trekking porter /Sherpa to carry your bags during the trekking 2:1.
  • Food, drinks, accommodation, insurance, salary, equipment's, transportation, local tax for Guide and porters.
  • All necessary paper works and conservation entry permits ( Permits)
  • TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System).
  • First Aid Kits
  • Sleeping Bag
  • Trekking Poles
  • All government taxes and our service charges.

Exclusion

  • International flight tickets
  • Nepal visa upon arrivals
  • Personal Travel and Trekking insurance
  • Personal expenses like drinks tips and shopping
  • Personal trekking Equipment
  • lunch Dinner in Kathmandu

FAQs about travel in himalayanhero.com

How difficult is crossing Cho La Pass on a 16-day trek?

Cho La Pass represents the technical highlight of this trek, but the 16-day itinerary provides excellent preparation. By Day 10, you've been walking at altitude for over a week, and your body is well-acclimatized to the thin air. The pass itself involves scrambling over loose rock and potentially walking on snow and ice, requiring microspikes or lightweight crampons. The early 6 AM start means crossing in optimal conditions before afternoon weather systems develop. Most trekkers find it challenging but absolutely manageable with proper preparation and the right mindset. Your guide will assess conditions daily and may adjust timing based on weather forecasts.

When's the best season—spring or autumn?

Both seasons offer excellent conditions, but with different character. Autumn (September-November) provides the clearest skies and most stable weather, making it peak season for the Gokyo Lakes trek Nepal route. You'll have guaranteed mountain views but encounter more crowds on the trail. Spring (March-May) offers warming weather and blooming rhododendrons at lower elevations, creating spectacular photography opportunities. Some snow may linger on Cho La Pass, adding to the adventure. Crowds are slightly lighter than autumn, and weather is generally reliable though with occasional afternoon clouds. Winter and monsoon seasons are not recommended for this particular trek due to extreme conditions and safety concerns.

What gear do I need for glacier walking and Cho La Pass?

Beyond standard trekking equipment, you'll need specific gear for the technical sections: Essential additions: Microspikes or lightweight crampons for glacier walking and pass crossing Quality headlamp for early morning departures Proper layering system (temperatures can vary 30°C in a single day) Trekking poles for stability on loose rock and ice Glacier glasses for intense UV reflection off snow Recommended upgrades: Mountaineering boots instead of regular hiking boots Insulated water bottles to prevent freezing Emergency whistle and basic first aid knowledge Sleeping bag rated to at least -15°C Many trekkers underestimate the technical demands, but having the right gear transforms these challenges into manageable adventures.

How many acclimatization days are included in a 16-day itinerary?

This itinerary includes strategic acclimatization with full rest days in Namche Bazaar (Day 4) and extended exploration in Gokyo (Day 8). The gradual altitude gain follows safe mountain practices, never sleeping more than 500-600 meters higher than the previous night once above 3,000 meters. You'll also benefit from natural "active rest" days with shorter walking times, like the Dzongla to Lobuche section. This schedule significantly reduces altitude sickness risk compared to rushed itineraries that attempt the same route in 12-14 days.

Is the Gokyo route less crowded than the standard EBC trail?

Absolutely. The Gokyo Chola Pass Everest Base Camp trek begins on the much quieter Gokyo Valley trail, offering a more peaceful introduction to the region. You'll encounter fewer trekkers, enjoy more intimate conversations with Sherpa families, and experience the mountains without constant crowds. You only rejoin the busy main EBC trail after crossing Cho La Pass on Day 10, meaning you've already experienced the best of both worlds: solitude in the stunning Gokyo Valley and the classic pilgrimage atmosphere of the traditional EBC approach.

What permits are required and what do they cost?

Your trek requires several permits and fees: TIMS Card (Trekkers' Information Management System): Cost: NPR 3,000 (approximately $22 USD) Required for all trekkers in Nepal Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit: Cost: NPR 3,000 (approximately $22 USD) Covers the entire Everest region including Gokyo Khumbu Rural Municipality Fee: Cost: NPR 2,000 (approximately $15 USD) Local development fee for the region Total permit costs: Approximately NPR 8,000 ($60 USD) per person. These fees support local conservation efforts and community development in the Sherpa culture Everest region.

Customer Reviews

S

Sarah Chen, USA

""I was terrified about Cho La Pass, but our guide Pemba made all the difference. The scramble was intense but manageable with proper guidance. What really got me was standing beside Gokyo Lake at sunrise—those turquoise waters reflecting Cho Oyu just broke me open. The Sherpa family in Machhermo taught me to make momos. We laughed until our stomachs hurt. That connection felt more valuable than any summit photo.""

Sept. 12, 2024

J

James Morrison, UK

""At 67, this 16-day pace was perfect. The rhododendrons in April were spectacular. I spent hours with an elderly Sherpa man sharing stories about early Everest expeditions. Cho La Pass was my biggest worry, but the slow build-up meant I felt surprisingly strong. Sunrise from Kala Patthar proved adventure doesn't have an expiration date.""

June 14, 2022

USD 1550.00 per person

Secure Your Booking with Just 10% Down!