Kalapattar Trekking (5550 m) in khumbu Region
Kalapattar is known as black stone, the most popular viewpoint of the Everest region. It offers mystical panoramic views of the khumbu himalaya standing on 360 deg angle which can be starts from kathmandu to Lukla flying. During the flight journey you can see the langtang himalayan range, Annapurna Himalayan range, Jugal Himal, Gaurishankar, Melungtse, Saipal himalayan range And khumbu himalayan ranges. The trail follows through Sherpa town of
Trekking itinerary: 16 Days
Day 01: At morning 6: 30 AM, fly to Lukla (2,830m). Trek to Benkar (2,650m) 4 hrs. walk. (B, L,D)
Day 02: Trek from Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3,450m) 6 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 03:Rest day in Namche Bazaar for acclimatization. (B,L,D)
Day 04:Trek from Namche Bazaar to Thyangboche (3,870m) 5 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 05: Trek from Thyangboche to Dingboche (4,350m) 6 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 06: Short hike to Bibre (4,571m) 3 hrs. walk or
Day 07: Trek from Dingboche to Lobuche (4,930m) 6 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 08: Trek from Lobuche to Gorakshep (5,150m) with excursion to Kala Pattar (5,550m) 7 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 09: Short trek from Gorakshep to Base camp (5,356m) and return Gorak Shep. (B,L,D)
Day 10: Trek down from Gorakshep to Lobuche (4,930m) 4 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 11: Trek from Lobuche to Pangboche (3,900m) 6 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 12: Trek from Pangboche to Khumjung (3,790m) 6 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 13: Trek from Khumjung to Benkar (2,905m) 5 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 14: Trek from Benkar to Lukla (2,830m) 5 hrs. walk. (B,L,D)
Day 15: Fly back to
Day 16: Drop you to the kathmandu airport for your onward flights. ( B.)
Service includes:
International airport transfer
One Night Hotels in
All land transfer as per above on the given itinenearies.
Fly:
TIMS ( Trekker 's Information Management System ) permit
Tea house trekking accommodation during the trek
3 meals in each day ( Bf, Lunch Dinner ) while on the trek.
Fully escorted trek with fluent English speaking license holder local Guide & each 2 persons 1 Porter basis.
All program according to itineraries on full board.
Trekking e quipment for all Nepali trekking staffs.
Insurances for all nepali staffs
Medical first aid Kit box
We will show you a special video documentery about this Everest Trek
Service Excludes:
Travel Insurance (this is a mandatory condition of booking).
Medical evacuation in case of emergency.
Personal nature or any donation.
All types of bar bill.
Any drinks, tips for the guide and porter etc.
Note: The above itinerary can be customized according to your duration of holiday. This is guideline showing tea house or tented camp trekking. Group leader's travel free for groups of 9 or more.... (Flights and Government fees are not included).
Abbrivations: (B, L, D, A) means: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner & Accommodation.
For the bookings & Reservation: Click Here
You are heartily welcome in this wonderful part ( Nepal ) of the world.
Starting with an 8 hour (188km/118miles) drive to Jiri (2,100m/6,888ft) the Jiri to Everest base camp trek follows the traditional route taken by the early Everest expeditions and still serves as main artery to the roadless Sagarmatha (Everest) region. Known as the Solu-Khumbu it is the home of the Sherpas. This relatively tiny society of 8,000 people is the best known and most admired of all
Outline Itinerary
Day 01: Arrival at
Day 02: Full day sightseeing in
Day 03: Early morning drive to Jiri and trek to Shivalaya (1800m).
Day 04: Shivalaya to Kenja (1640m). An usual town giving you the chance to meet various ethnic groups.
Day 05: Kenja to Sete (2575m). You may need a rest so we plan to stop here (no other reason), but if you are fit enough we can go on to Junbesi.
Day 06: Sete to Junbesi (2700m). An interesting town with some very good lodges and Tea Houses.
Day 07: Junbesi to Trakshindo (2930m). The views are amazing from this tiny place, so make sure you get up early and leave enough time to stand and be amazed.
Day 08: Trakshindo to Monjo (2815m). We go through Phakding and on to Monjo, in the hope of dinding a quiet place for the night (we are now in the most popular section of the trail) where we camp by the river.
Day 09: Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3450m). We continue north following the Dudh Kosi river and on to Jorsale where we enter the Sagarmatha (Everest) National Park. From here it is a short walk to the confluence of two rivers, the lmja Drangpa (Imja Khola) and the Nangpo Tsangpo (Bhote Kosi) followed by a steep climb (for about 2hrs.) to Namche Bazaar, the main town in the Khumbu region. Namche is a prosperous Sherpa town and an important trading centre with a weekly Saturday market.
Days 10 & 11: In Namche Bazaar to acclimatise. Namche Bazaar is tucked away between two ridges amongst the giant peaks of the Khumbu. Once named the 'Trekkers Mecca of Nepal, Namche now boasts an abundance of lodges and souvenir shops. It is an ideal place to spend a rest day, acclimatising to the new altitude of 3450m before heading off towards Gokyo. Options for acclimatisation walks include a visit to
Days 12 & 13: Namche Bazaar to Phortse (3800m). A very spectacular day in terms of scenery. The main trail out of Namche heads north to Everest. Following this trail, a short climb to a crest reveals a wonderful view towards Everest and
Day 14: Phortse to Machermo (4410m). From Phortse we drop down a little and then climb steadily along the side of the valley, Rhododendron forests giving way to scrub juniper as altitude increases. The trail passes many summer settlements (yersa), used when yaks are taken to these pastures to graze in the summer months. Ahead of us are excellent views of
Day 15: Rest day in Machermo. We plan is to stay at Machermo for an extra day to acclimatize. There are plenty of possibilities for exploration above the camp. Just above the village there is an excellent view encompassing
Day 16: Machermo to Gokyo (4794m). Rested, we head for the holy lakes at Gokyo. We follow a very scenic path to Pangka (4548m) and then descend slightly, following one of the melt-water rivers which flow down the west side of the Ngozumpa Glacier. We climb a steep rocky incline into the ablation valley by the side of the glacier, passing the first of the holy lakes. We soon arrive at the second of the lakes, crossing the path that heads across the glacier to the Cho La - our route to Lobuche and Everest, later in the trek. The third lake is known as Dudh Pokhari and on its east shore is the summer settlement of Gokyo (4791m). Walking by the side of the lake, the scenery is magnificent with the summits of
Day 17: Excursion to
Day 18: Gokyo to Thagna (4690m). Fit and acclimatised, we leave Gokyo to cross the Ngozumpa Glacier. We descend to the second lake and drop down onto the glacier. The route across the glacier is well marked by
in places, the path is actually quite well defined. We climb off the glacier by a small dwelling known as Thagna and follow a shallow valley to our camp by a small Kharka.
Day 19: Thagna to Lobuche (4928m) An early start is necessary as not only do we have to cross the Cho La, but we also have to make the long descent to reach Lobuche. Continuing up the valley, we follow a ridge to our right, at approximately 5000 metres and an old lateral moraine, before beginning the rocky scramble to the pass. From the pass there are excellent views westwards across to Rowaling and of Ama Dablam to the south-east. The descent from the pass involves the crossing of a small glacier (often snow covered) which is fairly straightforward. There are more excellent views of Everest and Nuptse as we descend to the grazing pastures below. The way to Lobuche contours the grassy slopes of Chola Tso to join up with the main Everest trail from Dugla. On route we pass a memorial to those Sherpas who have died on
Day 20 : Lobuche to Gorak Shep (5184m). To reach our next objective, Kala Pattar, the trail at first follows the valley beside the Khumbu Glacier, and offers superb views of the surrounding mountains, especially where the path is forced to rise to cross a tributary glacier. We stop for lunch at our camping place for the night, Gorak Shep. Later in the afternoon, when the sunset colours begin to appear on Everest, we make our way to the top of one of the finest viewpoints for Everest, the hill known as Kala Pattar (5549m). As the light begins to fade we stroll back to Gorak Shep and have an early night in preparation for our trek to Everest Base Camp the following day.
Day 21: Excursion to Everest B.C (5357m). For the trek to Everest Base Camp a very early start is required, as it takes several hours on a trail alongside the Khumbu Glacier to reach the traditional base camp site. On the return leg we can take a higher route to get a spectacular view of the Khumbu icefall and of the route to the south Col. Returning to Lobuche for our night’s camp.
Day 22: Lobuche to Pangboche (3985m). Down hill most of the way, past Duglha and descending to Pheriche. The Himalayan Rescue, Association has a trekker’s aid post here and it is quite interesting to visit. After lunch we cross the Khumbu Khola on a wooden suspension bridge and follow the Imja Khola to the
Day 23: Pangboche to Namche Bazaar (3450m). We continue to follow the river and after crossing, climb up through birch and rhododendron forest to the ridge where Tengboche ("Great High Place") sits magnificently. This site is the spiritual and social centre for the people of the surrounding area. From here are marvellous views of most of the giant peaks in the area. From Tengboche we descend to the bridge over the Dudh Kosi at Phunki where there are water driven prayer wheels, then climb and contour around the hillside to Namche.
Day 24: Namche Bazaar to Lukla (2,850m). From Namche Bazaar the trail descends steeply to the
Day 25: Early morning flight to
Day 26: Final Departure from
Cost: sales@goinnepal.com +977-1-4263044 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting +977-1-4263044 end_of_the_skype_highlighting begin_of_the_skype_highlighting +977-1-4263044 end_of_the_skype_highlighting
Minimum Group size:
Season: all year (on a bad weather flight does not goes)
Grading: 3+
Departure date: as per your convenience.

No comments:
Post a Comment