You take flight from kathmandu to Lukla. It takes 35 min to reach Lukla from Khathmandu. You start your trail from Lukla. It’s an easy and gentle first day from Lukla to Phakding, but you will see some verification of earthquake damage along this route and some lodges. Leaving Lukla, the trail drops, keeps right at an unspecified junction to Chaurikharha. Follow the trail up into the village of Phakding, a collection of more than a dozen lodges.

From Phakding the trail follows the Dudh Koshi valley north, round about through the pines about 100m above the west bank of the river. Check that accommodation will be available before planning an overnight stop here. Crossing the Ghatte Khola, the trail climbs up over the point to the tiny village of Toktok. The trail then descends through pines to a attractive, multilevel waterfall and restaurant. You are now about four hours’ walk from Namche Bazaar. The trail cuts across to the west bank of the dudh Khosi on another suspension bridge.

Trekkers should timetable an ‘acclimatization day’ in Namche to avoid symptoms of AMS additional up the trail. This doesn’t mean you have to stop walking- there are frequent short walks through the hills around Namche that will improve your fitness and help you adjust to the altitude without any dangerous increases in altitude. You could easily spend a day exploring the shops and sights of Namche and Chhorkung. You could also consider spending your second night at Khunde, Khumjung.

Heading north, you can take the easy path via Chhorkung or the steeper scenic trail via Khumjung. Whichever path you take, you will reach Sanasa, below Khumjung on the west side of the Dudh Khosi. A signpost on the lower trail claims that you can reach Gokyo in seven hours. You next reach Dole set at the mouth of the Phule Khola in a wide, densely forested valley. There are good views south towards Thamserku and Khantega peaks from several high points around the village. The pastoral setting and superior lodges make Dole a good place to stop for a mandatory rest and acclimatisation day.

Day 7 is another short day to limit your speed of climb. From Dole, it’s a steep climb out of the forest to a gradually more barren hillside, covered in Tundra grasses. Across the valley, you can make out the high path of the east bank trail from Gokyo to Phortse. Continue uphill past a chorten past the village of Lhabarma, 30 minutes from Dole. From Lhabarma, the trail climbs gently past a large chorten to Luza. The trail continues to climb gently along the side of the valley. You’ll soon reach a chorten and flutering prayer flags on the outskirts of Machhermo.

On Day 8, you leave the foothills and enter the desolute tundra of the high mountains, route to Gokyo. To start, climb steeply up a scrubby slope to a collection of chortens on the hilltop, then follow the ridge. After 30 minutes you come to the tiny settlement of Pangka. Leaving Pangka, the trail climbs rapidly into a rocky crack on stone steps beside one of the streams that feed the Dudh koshi. You’ll pass the first lake, Longponga Tsho, immediately after crossing the bridge. You’ll soon reach the second lake, Taujung Tsho, before continuing for 30 minutes to the village of Gokyo. There are 8 lodges at Gokyo. The most popular walk is the stiff two-hour climb to Gokyo Ri.

As Gorak Shep has Kala Pattar, so Gokyo has Gokyo Ri. Not affected by the quake, the path to the peak crosses the stream at the north end of the village and climbs for two hour at the top of the hill. As with Kala Pattar, the most reliable weather is early morning, as clouds tend to roll in by mid-morning. The prevailing wisdom is to start up the mountain at first light, even if it looks cloudy. If the weather is clear, you’ll get better light in the afternoon than the early morning. Some people watch sunset from the peak.

It takes two days to reach Thame from Gokyo and this route follows the edge of the Rolwaling region, which was badly affected by the earthquakes. When you set off from Gokyo, stand on the lakeshore and trace the route to the pass. The path climbs gently along the flank of Gokyo Ri. Start off on the trail to Gokyo Ri and take the lower path that climbs gently above the north shore of the lake. About three hours after leaving Gokyo, you will gain the Renjo La. Continuing on from the pass, the trail winds down a staircase of huge stone slabs. The final steep descent to Lumde follows a narrow valley clogged with gaint boulders.

Your destination for the day is Thame, but the village was devastated by the 2015 earthquake. If no accommodation is available at Thame, you’ll need to continue for several more hours to reach Namche Bazzar. The first step is a 40 min downhill walk to Marulung on the east bank of the Bhote Khosi. Below Marulung, cross to the western side of the Bhote khosi and descend for 30 min to Tarnga. From the chorten at the bottom of the village it’s a short ascent over the moraine damaged in the earthquakes.

If you stay overnight in Thame, you can descend to Namche Bazzar in a half a day. When you cross the Thame you trail reaches in Manjo. It takes 5/6h from Thame to Manjo. The trail was short that’s why you should rest for another to continue trail.

In day 13, you continue your trail. There was some lodges. It indicates Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner. A long day later, you will be sitting in Lukla, treat yourself to a slap-up dinner and a beer you deserve it and ready to board your flight back to Kathmandu the next morning.

In morning, you take your breakfast and you should arrive in Lukla airport to fly in Kathmandu. It takes 40/45min to Kathmandu from Lukla. When you arrive in Kathmandu airport, our private transport pick up and transfer to hotel.

In day 15, you should take rest in hotel. If you want to shopping, you should go to shopping in Thamel or in anywhere else. You spend your last night in Kathmandu. If you want to celebrate your success you may celebrate and enjoy.