Get to Kathmandu by lunchtime. As soon as possible, today. The day is crucial not only because it gives us time to acclimatise, but also because it is when we will get together as a team and secure the essential permits for our expedition. We will have a briefing that evening, get ready for tomorrow, and spend the night at the hotel.

The second day will start with an amazing flight from Kathmandu to Lukla. Before landing at Lukla Airport, one of the most infamous and terrifying airports in the world, the aircraft affords you breathtaking views of the Himalayas. When taking off or landing, the landing strip's steep slope provides you an exciting shudder moment. Following your arrival, you'll have a quick coffee and some refreshments and see Lukla before beginning the short, somewhat level walk to Phakding via the picturesque towns and jungle. Since this is a simple beginning, be sure to take in all the greenery, vegetation, and animals as you go. The Dudh Koshi river and various suspension bridges are crossed throughout the trek. Enjoy the remainder of your time in Phakding. 

After Phakding, we go to Namche Bazaar in the Sagarmatha National Park, which is another stunning location. After Phakding, we continue on to Namche Bazaar, which is a stunning location and part of the Sagarmatha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Namche Bazaar is recognised as the last stop for hikers and climbers before the journey to EBC begins to become challenging. The main activities of the day's journey include ascending steps, admiring the fury of rivers at certain spots, and primarily trekking uphills as you pass through deep, beautiful woods of pine, juniper, and rhododendron.

After settling in Namche, we travelled to the Khumjung valley, commonly known as the "green valley" due to its abundant greenery. You go down the rough paths, over the high slopes, and across the uneven ground. Because of the trail's continuous ripples, you will ascend over 900 metres of ascent during the day. You subsequently lose a significant amount of height as the trail descends down the valley bottom. Then, as you near Tengboche monastery, where you will spend the night, you will cross the river and gain all of your height again. One of the most well-liked monasteries among Buddhists worldwide is Tengboche, where you may participate in prayer rituals and take the day off. The impressive mountain Ama Dablam, along with Lhotse, Nuptse, and even the summit of Mount Everest, can all be seen from Tengboche. Interestingly, until you reach Kala Patthar in a few days, this will be one of your greatest opportunities to see Mount Everest.

We begin our day's walk to Dingboche, where we will remain the next day to acclimatise, after spending the night in Tengboche. A glacial river rushes down the valley as you cross it on a lovely day, and snow-capped hills wrap about you. You will pause for tea in the town of Pangboche during the walk, which offers stunning views of Ama Dablam. This day's ascent is 700 metres, and a leisurely pace will take 5 to 6 hours to accomplish the trek. Since Dingboche is 4,400 metres above sea level, it's normal to start feeling the effects of altitude sickness at this point in the climb. We'll also go on short treks nearby to help your body adjust to the altitude and receive awe-inspiring views of the mountain's grandeur. To aid in the body's adaptation, the aim is to trek high and sleep low.

After settling up in Dingboche, we'll go on to Lobuche, another breathtaking location. The walk to Lobuche, which is located at a height of 5050 metres above sea level, may take between 5 and 7 hours, covering a distance of around 8 kilometres. This trek's first two hours will make you feel as if you are strolling in heaven. It is very lovely. Amadablam, Lobuche, and Tabuchi Peaks are all around you, and you can get a better glimpse at them than you could at Namche Bazaar. The route begins with a climb up the ridge below Periche till the tea houses at Dughla, then it climbs steeply to the Khumbu Glacier's terminal moraine. You will come across a number of stone memorials built in honour of climbers who perished while attempting the route. When we go to the monument for Scott Fisher and 10-time Everest summitter Babu Chhiri Sherpa, who stayed in the slopes, they will have passed.

We travel for approximately 5-7 hours before arriving in Lobuche, a remote Sherpa settlement. On this route to Mount Everest, it is the last settlement with lodges. We take a quick trip to the nearby mountains after unwinding at Lobuche to take in the beauty.

During the trip on this path, large peaks like Khumbutse, Lingtren, Pumori, and Mahalangur Himal may be viewed vividly. Mt. Nuptse is located to the right of where the Khumbu Glacier comes to an end.

The route from Lobuche continues to descend the Khumbu Glacier's lateral moraine before climbing a short slope to Thangma Riju, which provides a 360-degree view of all massive mountains. A steep ascent through the Changri Glacier is required to see Kalapatthar and Pumori in the distance. We move toward the Everest Base Camp after a brief lunch break. The trail is about 13 km long and requires 8 to 9 hours of arduous walking to complete. The finest part is when we eventually arrive at the foot of the tallest peak in the world while taking in the magnificent views of Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, and many more in the distance. We need to spend some time at the base camp before heading back to Gorak Shep for the night.

The vista from the summit of Kalapatthar is the finest feature of the Everest Base Camp. The easiest way to get a close-up look of Everest is to climb Kala Patthar. Despite the Everest Massif's structure, Nuptse's lofty top obscures most of the area around it. Incredible views of Everest, Nuptse, and Changtse can be found from Kala Patthar. Lhotse is seen in the distance, smoking from its northern side. The highest elevation that most people can reach without a climbing permission is Kala Patthar. Due to the fact that the wind becomes colder and dryer during the day, our walk begins early in the morning. Since the tranquility is at the mountain's top, we must get there before dawn. When the golden sun rays strike the white snow, the majesty of the giants is simply amazing. Before moving on to Pheriche, a little community with limited accommodations where we may spend the night, we will spend some time at Kalapatthar. This day will cover around 16 kilometres of ground.

We have a lovely breakfast when we awaken early, and then we go for the Khumbu Khola. Our route takes us past several villages as it travels through Tsuro Wog, Orsho, and Pangboche. Then, after passing through the Debuche settlement and over the Imja Khola bridge, we continue on to Tengboche. Following a brief ascent, we descend to Namche, where we will spend the night. Over the course of the day, we go around 20 kilometres.

We return to Lukla by the same route. We go to Lukla but in between we will stop for lunch in Phakding before reaching Lukla and retiring for the day over there. 19 kilometres are covered during our 7-8-hour hike as most of the route is a well paved downhill route.

In an early morning domestic flight from the infamous airstrip of Lukla we will board our flight back to Kathmandu. On reaching Kathmandu, we will make our way to the hotel and check in. You will get ample time to discover the many temples and other activities of Kathmandu.

The trip to the base camp of the world's highest mountain is an unforgettable experience.