$58,000.00
The most renowned expedition and the ultimate dream of every climber on 8848m top of the word is Mount Everest Expedition. The South face is recognized to lie in Nepal whereas the North face is in China’s autonomous state Tibet. Climbing through south side is more thrilling and exhilarating although it is relatively lengthier and costlier. This route also offers the greatest chance of success climbing Mount Everest. The very first Expedition to Everest was led my British expedition John Hunt. In 1921, Lt. Colonel Charles Howard-Bury. On 29th May 1953 Sir Edmund Hillary from New Zealand and Nepali hero Tenzing Norgey Sherpa climbed summit successfully. The successful ascents of the world’s highest peak “Mt. Everest” has been achieved many times in these recent years. Everest is still as miraculous, exhilarating and splendid as ever and it has been an ultimate dream for every adventure seeker to reach on its summit.
We start our journey with an adventurous flight to Lukla with exhilarating mountain view and the trek via Namche Bazaar (3440m), Tengaboche (36600m), Pheriche (4270m), Lobuche (4910m), Gorak Shep (5140m) to reach Everest South Base Camp (5364m). We approach to south side through the Khumbu region of Nepal leading up to the Khumbu Glacier extending down to Lobuche (4900m). Khumbu ice fall is very dangerous as it is a sheer glacier with obvious implication of large cleft and hazardous unstable seracs (ridge of ice on the surface of a glacier) making navigation complicated and riddled with high objective danger of falling ice. Our expert climbing Sherpa team set the route through the icefall installing ladders across crevasses and along vertical seracs ice walls for efficient and easy climbing. We set our way; crossing very steep ice and snow slopes with crampon, rope and ladder led by climbing guide to reach the apex.
We are equipped with satellite telephone, transport loads, food, tents, oxygen, porters, and climbing Sherpa team, who are the best team and have proven themselves with multiple successful summits on Everest. Everest expeditions encounter many bearable and unbearable obscuration including harsh weather conditions, high elevation and altitude, and even mass rolling. Furthermore each member of the expedition must have high degree of physical fitness and mental preparation with appropriate climbing training or mountain climbing: we organize refreshment trainings at Base camp involving: covering climbing techniques, glacier travel, rope fixing, ascending, descending, safety techniques, abseiling, belaying, use of oxygen, mask and regulator etc before heading to high camp. These are the things climbers need to keep in mind for prevention during expedition.
Trip Highlights:
Trip Price Includes:
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Experienced Required:
Each member of the expedition must have high degree of physical fitness and mental preparation with appropriate climbing training or mountain climbing such as covering climbing techniques, glacier travel, rope fixing, ascending, descending, safety techniques, abseiling, belaying, use of oxygen, mask and regulator and proper understanding of mountaineering skills etc before heading to higher elevation.
Climber should have proficiency of at least 6,000 meters, mixed with a multitude of Alpine mountaineering or alternatively have taken part in a previous 8,000 meters expedition. Our statistics indicates, those who have been to 7000 to 8,000 meters peak previously have a significant chance of getting to the top of Everest. We would strongly advise you to climb one of the other 7000 or 8,000 meters peaks before heading to Everest, as to ensure your financial investment as well as successful ascent and a safe return home. Exceptionally, however, climbers who have not had the chance of climbing 7000 to 8,000 meters peak may consider Everest if they have an adequate depth of experience.
This expedition is not “guided” because this is not a realistic proposition in the high-altitude realm of 8,000 meters and above. “Guiding” and being “guided” implies the intimate supervision and care of a “client” by a “Guide” who can be responsible for the direct and immediate control of safety. On Everest, such a direct duty-of-care, implicit in the traditional guide-client relationship, is not possible.
Camp 1: 20000ft. (6,400m)
This camp 1 is situated at the height of 6,400m on plane surface with a safer mountain walls on other side. This area is warmer as it is exposed to sunlight during daytime whereas at night grumbling cracking resonate of crevasses beneath our tent can be listened. After trespassing Camp 1 we arrive at Camp 2.
Camp 2. 21000ft. (6,750m)
This camp 2 is lies at the toe of Mount Lhotse at the height of 6,750 m. Weather at camp 2 is generally good but sometimes is violent as rolling winds breaches it. Leaving Camp 2 we elevate to Camp 3. After climbing these palaces we reach camp 3.
Camp 3. 22300ft. (7,100m)
Camp 3 is located at the bordering wall of Mount Lhotse height of 7,100m. We use fixed rope, crampons, ice axe with leash and ladder along south Col to reach at Camp 4. Climbers are instructed to use oxygen if necessary. We leave Camp 3 and ascend to camp 4.
Camp 4. 26000ft. (8,400m)
Camp 4 is the last camp in our expedition as summit is about 500m from here. Camp 4 is at 8,400m and is dangerous part of climbing as severe weather, rolling wind and sheer exhaustion are the probable cases. Late Sir Edmond Hillary and l Tenzing Norge Sherpa used this route for the successful summit to Everest in 1953.
