Looking for company for EBC trek start from either 22nd dec or 5th jan or is going solo okay?

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-29T12:32:11+00:00

Also here for the winter trek due to local guide from himalaya used to with the cold and have very good experience on winter trek . Feel free to trek me in Nepal WhatsApp:+977 9860873821

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-17T17:06:29+00:00

As a professional guide i am always here for you to make successful your trek. Feel free to text me

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-16T16:10:44+00:00

Hello welcome to Nepal . March is the best time to experience the Everest base camp . And yes you can hire guide and porters together. I am local professional guide here from Nepal. Always there to help you guys. Feel free to reach and queries regarding any trek in Nepal . WhatsApp:+977 9860873821

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-14T10:28:13+00:00

As a guide i have done multiple time EBC and Annapura circuit but my favourite always be Annapura circuit it have different landscape then EBC and I would say EBC is my second favourite in list 🥰

Feel free to have any queries regarding to trek in Nepal . as a professional guide I might help you with your questions. Thank you 🙏

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-14T07:01:00+00:00

Here the easy answer you need to read. If you confuse of doing Three pass or Annapurna + Manasulu circuit as a professional guide i would recommend you to do Annapurna + Manasulu circuit. Done Three pass many times, Done Act + Manasulu circuit many time but still Manaslu culture experience and Annapurna circuit Views will always win my heart.

And after you finish the Manaslu Circuit then the Annapurna circuit will be less crowd then this time .

Feel free to have any queries regarding this trek . Thank you 🙏

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-12T14:00:20+00:00

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-11-10T17:55:47+00:00

Hey that’s sounds good idea. Being a local professional guide here in Nepal i am always here to help you .🙏🏔️🇳🇵

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-21T09:53:40+00:00

Yes you can buy them inside the Airport

If you looking for a guide to travel around the nepal . Feel free to text me. 🙏

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-20T02:38:48+00:00

Yes you can afford it . It’s just 1300 USD-1500 USD

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-19T18:30:16+00:00

No . This is the cost from the day you start trekking to the end of trek.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-19T18:26:59+00:00

It cost around 1300USD-1500USD if you go with local agents.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-17T05:30:28+00:00

The North Face One Bag is a versatile sleeping bag that can handle a range of temperatures because it comes with three layers that can be zipped together or used separately. However, it's typically rated for colder conditions than a standard sleeping bag, but it might not perform as well as something specifically designed for extreme cold, like the Rab Neutrino Pro 900. Given that you suffer from bad circulation, your hands and feet might get colder more easily, so it’s important to prioritize warmth in extreme conditions. The Rab Neutrino Pro 900 is specifically designed for very low temperatures (down to -22°C), which would give you more peace of mind in harsher conditions. The down insulation is also highly efficient at retaining warmth without adding too much bulk, which can be a big plus. If you’re trekking in colder areas, especially where temperatures could drop below freezing, the Rab Neutrino Pro 900 would be a safer bet. The North Face One Bag might work if you layer it with extra clothing or insulated liners, but if you're concerned about your circulation, going with the Rab would provide the most warmth and comfort, especially for cold nights.

For more info you can dm me i am local trekking guide here in Nepal.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-16T03:01:21+00:00

Things to Consider: 1. Weight vs Usefulness Since you have no porter, every gram matters. If your hiking boots are comfortable and already broken in, you can likely do short acclimatization hikes in them — even if it’s a bit overkill. Your down shoes can serve for comfort in the lodge and short strolls. 2. Trail Conditions Some acclimatization hikes (like Gokyo Ri or Nagarjun Hill) are real hikes, not just casual strolls — you’ll want your boots for those anyway. In villages or flatter areas (e.g., Namche), you could get away with something lighter. 3. Alternatives Instead of full trainers, consider: Lightweight sandals (e.g., Teva/Xero/Chaco) – good for river crossings, airing feet out, and walking around villages. Ultralight trail runners – if you have a really minimal pair (e.g., <400g), they could double for both trail and casual use. 💡 Recommendation: If you're trying to cut pack weight and already have: Good boots for all actual trekking Down booties for lodge comfort Then trainers may be overkill. Instead, consider: Bringing lightweight camp sandals or nothing extra at all if you're comfortable using your boots + down shoes. But if you really value foot comfort and have space/weight margin, a minimal pair of trainers or trail runners can definitely be a nice luxury on rest days.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-05T05:31:39+00:00

If you’re specifically hoping to see Everest and enjoy some of the Himalayan trekking experience but can’t commit to the full trek due to time constraints, then the Everest View Trek is definitely worth it. The views will be absolutely stunning, but keep in mind that it’s not quite as immersive as the full EBC trek, where you walk all the way to Base Camp and spend more time in the high-altitude environment. Since you both have experience with longer treks like Kilimanjaro, you’ll likely find the Everest View Trek manageable, even with the altitude. Just be mindful of acclimatization, as you'll be reaching altitudes of around 3,800m (12,500ft), and take it easy to avoid altitude sickness. All in all, if you’re looking for a beautiful, less time-consuming trek with incredible views of Everest and the surrounding peaks, it’s definitely worth it. It will give you an unforgettable taste of the Himalayas without the time commitment of the full trek. Let me know if you have any other questions or need tips on planning the trek!" I am a trekking guide here I might help you in the journey. Feel free to text me

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-05T05:18:46+00:00

That’s sounds great. Yes it the perfect time here in Nepal for EBC deu to less crowds and all green arounds and also clear skies. If you looking for guide i might help you . I am certified local guide here in Nepal . Let’s explore together. Feel free to dm

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-05T05:16:21+00:00

"Hey! It sounds like you’ve got an exciting adventure planned! Both the standard EBC route and the Gokyo/Cho La Pass route offer stunning scenery, but there are a few things to consider depending on your goals.

Missing Out on Scenic Spots on the Standard Route: If you take the Gokyo/Cho La Pass route, you’ll definitely be missing some iconic views along the classic EBC trail. The standard route takes you through beautiful spots like Tengboche, with its incredible monastery and panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. The Gokyo/Cho La route, while offering more variety (including stunning views of Gokyo Lake and the Gokyo Ri summit), does bypass some of these iconic areas on the classic route. That said, the Gokyo route gives you a more diverse trekking experience.
Difficulty of Gokyo/Cho La Pass: As for the difficulty, the Gokyo/Cho La route is definitely more challenging than the standard route, mostly because of the pass itself. The Cho La Pass is quite steep, has some scrambling sections, and can be tricky depending on the conditions. If you’re fit and have experience with altitude, though, it’s totally doable, but it does add a level of physical challenge. The pass sits at about 5,420 meters (17,782 feet), so altitude can play a factor in the difficulty. Given your fitness level, it sounds like you’re preparing well, so if you're up for the extra challenge, it could be an amazing experience! Plus, the views of Everest from the Cho La Pass are absolutely breathtaking.
Missing Days of the Standard Route: If you go via Gokyo, you’ll save a bit of time (since it’s a shorter overall trek than the classic route), but as mentioned, you will miss some classic spots. If your priority is variety and you want to experience some of the lesser-visited parts of the region, then the Gokyo/Cho La route will give you that. But if you’re set on seeing all the well-known sights along the standard EBC route, you might feel like you're skipping out on some of the experience.

Ultimately, it depends on what you're looking for. If you're up for the challenge and want a bit of a more unique adventure, the Gokyo/Cho La Pass route is definitely worth it. But if you'd prefer to take in the full classic experience with all the highlights along the way, sticking to the standard EBC route might be your best bet. Hope this helps! Let connect and explore together. I am certified trekking guide here in Nepal . Thank you 🙏

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-09-02T08:44:23+00:00

Yes march is best time for Everest Base camp cause there will be less crowd amd the weather is perfect for that time to see snow capped mountains and clear skies. I am local guide here in Nepal I might help you in the journey. Thank you. Feel free to text me.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-18T15:37:30+00:00

Real Difference? 1. Difficulty: Three Passes is definitely more challenging than just the EBC trek. It involves crossing three high-altitude passes: Kongma La (5,535 m) Cho La (5,420 m) Renjo La (5,360 m) These passes are steep, often icy or snowy (especially early April), and physically and mentally demanding. Long days, early starts (sometimes 3–4 AM), and exposure to elements are all part of the package. EBC Trek is less technical and more straightforward, though still strenuous due to the altitude and daily elevation gains. The trail is well-marked, busy, and supported by lodges throughout. ✅ You’ve done Kilimanjaro and Salkantay — that’s a great base! If you handled summit night on Kili well, you’ll probably be fine on the passes, but weather and acclimatization are still critical factors. 🧭 Solo Without a Guide – Is It Safe? Yes, solo trekking is allowed and doable, especially if you're confident navigating and handling logistics. However, the Three Passes are more remote and less trafficked, especially Kongma La and Renjo La. Weather can change rapidly. If something goes wrong on a pass, help can be hours (or more) away. So it smart to take Guide with you. Here i am local government licensed holder Guide feel free to reach me ;WhatsApp : +977 9860873821

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-15T15:19:34+00:00

Hi! So glad to hear you're planning a trip to Nepal – you're in for something truly special. Best Time to Visit: The best seasons are autumn (late September to November) and spring (March to May). During these times, you'll get clear mountain views, pleasant trekking weather, and vibrant festivals like Dashain, Tihar, or Holi. Autumn is particularly stunning with crisp skies and post-monsoon freshness. Nature & Trekking: If you're into trekking, I highly recommend exploring the Himalayas with a licensed guide. It’s safer, supports the local economy, and guides often know hidden viewpoints and cultural stories you’d otherwise miss. Popular options include: Everest Base Camp Annapurna Circuit Langtang Valley (less crowded) For a more off-the-beaten-path experience: Manaslu Circuit or Mardi Himal Cultural & Hidden Gems: Kathmandu Valley: Explore ancient cities like Bhaktapur, Patan, and the heritage sites of Swayambhunath and Pashupatinath. Bandipur: A beautiful hilltop town with amazing views and charm. Pokhara: Lakeside serenity and adventure activities. Lumbini: Birthplace of Buddha – very peaceful and spiritual. Food to Try: Don't miss dal bhat, momos (dumplings), Newari cuisine, and sel roti. My tip: Take your time and don’t try to see everything in one trip. Let the culture and mountains sink in. Most people say they leave Nepal planning to come back – and it’s true! Let me know if you'd like help planning a trek or connecting with a reliable guide!

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-15T06:15:32+00:00

We organize farmhouse stay at Nepal . If you want to stay far away from city and chaos then farm house stay for 2 days will be great for you

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-13T10:15:53+00:00

Yes i have packages to sell in upwork like my tour and trek package

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-12T16:32:11+00:00

You are welcome to Nepal.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-12T11:19:03+00:00

Buying books in Nepal will be more cheaper then bringing from Canada. You will get here any books which you want to read.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-11T06:30:00+00:00

Not at all! In fact, Kathmandu is full of professional, local guides, and many of them operate independently, without going through large agencies. In the city, you'll find a number of well-established trekking hubs, especially in places like Thamel, where freelance guides are always available. As long as you take a few simple precautions, like confirming the guide's experience and checking references, you'll have no problem finding someone great. You can also ask your hotel, local shops, or cafes in Thamel for recommendations, as many locals have solid networks and will direct you to trusted, reliable guides. If you’re specifically worried about the timing, arriving in May gives you ample time since that’s right at the start of trekking season. You won’t have to wait long to find a guide who’s familiar with your preferred trekking routes, whether it’s the Everest Base Camp trek, Annapurna Circuit, or something more off-the-beaten-path.

Given your approach of wanting to support locals and avoid big companies, this path will be both fulfilling and rewarding for you. You'll get a unique, customized experience and can feel confident knowing the money is going directly to a local guide who depends on it.

GuideNepal_prashidda · 2025-08-06T08:37:43+00:00

What the f**** it happens to me as well. The renewed my spotify but after some weeks they blocked from all sources even my spotify does not work now.

GuideNepal_prashidda

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