Everest Family Trekking

Everest Family trekking is in the Everest region, within the Sagarmatha National Park. The Everest family tour is of shorter distance and an easy trekking level. The Everest Family trekking package is specially for families and tailored to every age group’s suitability.

Yes, the Everest Family trek is a complete package. It involves a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla airport, a trek from Lukla to Khumjung, and returning through the same trail. Khumjung. The Everest Family package includes accommodation, breakfast, lunch, and dinner throughout the trek except in Kathmandu. Furthermore, the package consists of Sagarmatha National Park fees and other required permits.

Boundless Adventure has made the itinerary for the Everest family trek of 7 days. On the first day, trekkers get to Lukla by flight from Kathmandu, and after landing at Lukla, trekkers start trekking towards Phakding. On the second day, trekkers and their families go to Namche Bazaar. The third day is the day of hiking to Khumjung, and the fourth is the day of exploration at Khumjung. From the fifth day, trekkers began to descend and get to Monjo. The sixth day takes trekkers to Lukla, and on the seventh day, trekkers return to Kathmandu by flight to Lukla airport.

Spring and autumn are ideal seasons for the Everest Family trek. The weather is clear during these seasons, providing excellent visibility of the area’s beauty and surroundings. Also, temperatures are mild during autumn and spring, making them ideal times for family trekking in the Everest region.

Boundless Adventure can provide you with Lukla’s flight ticket without any worry. For the Lukla ticket, you should provide us with the necessary documents, including a passport or a photocopy of your visa. We’ll pre-book Lukla’s flight after booking your trip.

Yes, you can see Mount Everest from the family trek. On your exploration day at Khumjung, you’ll see Mount Everest for the first time. Even without trekking at a higher elevation with an adventurous trek, you and your family could see the view of Mt. Everest on your trip. Along with Mount Everest, you can see Mount Lhotse, Ama Dablam, and other surrounding peaks.

The Everest region is home to the Sherpa people, known for their mountaineering skills, hospitality, and rich culture. Thus, throughout the Trek to Everest Family trek, you’ll pass through Sherpa villages. You’ll get a unique glimpse into Sherpa culture and lifestyle as you reach your final destination, Khumjung. Some well-known Sherpa villages you’ll pass through during the Everest Family trek include Lukla, Phakding, Monjo, Namche Bazaar, and Khumjung.

At higher altitudes, especially at night and above 3,500 m (11,480 ft), temperatures can drop below freezing. Expect mild to cool days and colder nights. We help keep you warm with high-quality gear and Eco-Comfort Camps that include a heated dining area.

The trek involves moderate sections, with challenging sections as you ascend to 3,800 m. Trekkers should be prepared for rocky and uneven trails, especially as they approach high altitudes.

The highest altitude of the Everest family trekking is 3,800 m at Khumjung. Trekkers reach Khumjung on their fourth day’s journey. From the highest point, Khumjung, they can view various snow-capped peaks, including Mount Everest.

Acclimatization days are included in the itinerary, particularly in Namche and Dingboche. Staying hydrated, ascending slowly, and being aware of altitude sickness symptoms are crucial for a safe trekking experience.

The duration of the Everest family trek varies depending on factors, including the chosen itinerary. Boundless Adventure provides a seven-day Everest Family package. The package includes a Lukla trek to Namche Bazar, one day of exploration at Khumjung, and a return to Kathmandu.

Yes, there is a high chance of altitude sickness as you ascend above 3,500 m. Ascend slowly and take time to rest during the trek.

Yes, you can trek on the Everest Family trek with our children. We have made the package suitable for every age group, so you can enjoy your trip to Nepal’s Himalayas with your children. We are here to ensure your and your children’s safety throughout your journey.

You’ll be walking for 5-8 hours daily.

If you trek during the spring and autumn seasons, the weather is perfect. Clear, crisp, and warm weather makes trekking comfortable.

Yes, the rest days are included in the itinerary. You’ll stop in Khumjung for acclimatization.

In case of a health issue, you descend to a lower elevation, and in case of an emergency, a helicopter evacuation will be done.

You can book the Everest Family Trek by contacting Boundless Adventure through our website or via WhatsApp at +977 9851033819. We will guide you through the booking process.

Our cancellation policy outlines the terms for refunds based on when you cancel your booking. Please check our website for detailed information regarding cancellations.

Last-minute bookings are possible, but they may incur additional costs and limit your preparation time. It is advisable to plan your trek.

It is recommended to book your trek at least 2-3 months in advance, especially during peak trekking seasons (spring and autumn), to ensure availability and secure the best accommodations.

Date changes may be possible depending on availability. Communicate with the agency and make sure about your dates.

Yes, you’ll have an experienced guide who helps you during trekking days in the Everest region.

Porters carry heavy backpacks and equipment, alleviating the physical burden on trekkers and allowing you to focus on enjoying the journey.

Boundless Adventure employs trained and experienced guides and porters who are familiar with the trails and conditions of the Everest region.

Yes, tipping a guide is recommended.

Yes, they have sound knowledge about the first aid kit. In case of an emergency, they use it.

Typically, one guide is assigned to a group of 4-8 trekkers, ensuring personalized attention and safety.

They speak different languages. Nepali, English, Hindi, Spanish, Chinese, French, and many more languages based on their knowledge.

Yes, guides are available to answer questions and provide support throughout the trek.

Permits are mandatory for the Everest Family trek. The Sagaramath National Park permit and a Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) card are the required permits families should obtain for their Everest Family trek.

Your trekking agency can arrange all necessary permits for you, or you can obtain them from the Nepal Tourism Board office in Kathmandu. Boundless Adventure can also arrange for you.

Yes, comprehensive travel insurance is highly recommended. It should cover trekking at high altitudes and emergency evacuation.

Ensure your insurance covers trip cancellation, medical emergencies, and helicopter evacuation.

Boundless Adventure provides all the necessary permits for your journey in Nepal’s Himalayas. However, you must provide your essential permits, including a passport with at least six months of validity and a detailed itinerary of your trekking route. Also, we advise you to have travel insurance documents.

While it’s possible, it’s not advisable due to the risks associated with high-altitude trekking.

Yes, most travellers require a visa to enter Nepal. You can obtain a visa on arrival at the airport in Kathmandu or apply for an e-visa online before your trip.

To apply for a visa to Nepal:

• On Arrival: Fill out the visa application form at the airport, provide a passport-sized photo, and pay the visa fee in cash.

• E-Visa: Visit the official Nepalese government website to apply for an e-visa. You will need to upload a passport-sized photo and pay the visa fee online.

Yes, your passport should be valid for at least six months beyond your intended date of entry into Nepal.

Yes, you can extend your visa at the Department of Immigration in Kathmandu or Pokhara. Extensions are subject to approval and may incur additional fees.

Yes, you can pay with an American Express card to buy a flight ticket to Lukla. Boundless Adventure accepts any electronic card for the payment of the package and tickets. However, Nepali Bank charges 4% extra per transaction.

Yes, a group discount is available for the Everest Family Trek. Communicate with your travel agency and discuss the group size and discount amount.

Advanced booking is recommended for trekking. During peak season, it's very hard to find a trekking package in a short time.

Expect a variety of food options, including traditional Nepali dishes and international cuisine, such as rice, lentils, and vegetables.

Accommodation consists of local teahouses, offering basic but comfortable lodging. Private rooms are available in lower elevations.

Most of the teahouses provide Western food options, but as you ascend higher, there is very little chance of availability. In the lower elevation, you can enjoy a variety of Western food options.

Yes, most teahouses cater to dietary preferences, including vegetarian and vegan options.

Yes, teahouses offer snacks like chocolate, biscuits, and other food items, which you can purchase and have.

Electricity is available in lower elevations but may be limited in higher areas. Charging devices may incur a small fee.

Bathrooms are typically shared and may be squat-based in teahouses, especially at higher altitudes.

Laundry services are available at some teahouses in lower villages, but they are limited. At higher altitudes, it’s best to bring quick-drying clothes and do basic hand-washing yourself.

Wi-fi is available in most of the villages, but the speed is low. Mobile network coverage is limited above Namche.

You should pack moisture-wicking shirts, thermal underwear, a warm fleece or down jacket, a waterproof and windproof jacket and pants, trekking pants, a sun hat, warm gloves, and several pairs of socks (preferably wool or synthetic).

It is essential to have sturdy trekking boots that provide good ankle support and traction. Additionally, pack camp shoes or comfortable slippers for use at teahouses.

Yes, a good quality sleeping bag rated for cold temperatures is recommended, as accommodations in higher altitudes may not provide adequate bedding.

Essential gear includes a backpack (30-50 liters), trekking poles, a headlamp or flashlight, a first aid kit, and a water bottle. You may also want to carry a quick-drying towel and snacks.

Yes, it’s important to pack sunscreen, sunglasses, and lip balm to protect against sun exposure at high altitudes. A camera or smartphone for photos is also recommended, along with extra batteries or a portable charger.

Avoid bringing unnecessary heavy items, such as large amounts of clothing or valuables. Focus on lightweight, multi-purpose gear to keep your pack manageable.

Greet locals with "Namaste," dress modestly, and ask permission before taking photos of people or sacred places.

Yes, tipping is customary in Nepal. It’s a way to show appreciation for their hard work and support.

Familiarize yourself with local customs, such as removing shoes before entering homes and monasteries.

Be respectful, friendly, and polite. Engage with locals, but be mindful of their privacy and customs.

Yes, if your trek coincides with local festivals, it’s a great opportunity to experience the culture and traditions of the Sherpa people.