Everest Panorama Point Trek

The trek typically takes around 5 to 7 days to complete, depending on the pace of the trekker and the itinerary chosen.

The highest altitude reached during this trek is usually around 3,880 meters (12,6650feet) at Tengboche Monastery.

Yes, the trek is suitable for beginners as it does not involve any technical climbing or high altitude trekking. However, a reasonable level of fitness is recommended.

The best time to do this trek is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons when the weather is clear and stable, offering the best views of the mountains.

Yes, you will need a Sagarmatha National Park entry permit as well as a TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) card to do this trek.

Accommodation during the trek is typically in tea houses or lodges along the route. These provide basic facilities such as a bed, blanket, and meals.

While the maximum altitude reached is not extremely high, altitude sickness can still be a concern. It's important to acclimatize properly and drink plenty of water during the trek.

Essentials include trekking boots, warm clothing, a waterproof jacket, sunscreen, sunglasses, a hat, and a first aid kit. A detailed packing list can be provided by your tour operator.

There are no strict age restrictions, but participants should be reasonably fit and able to walk for several hours a day.

While it's not mandatory to have a guide, it is highly recommended, especially for those who are new to trekking in the Himalayas. A guide can provide valuable assistance with navigation, accommodation, and safety.

There are no ATMs or banks along the trekking route, so it's important to carry enough cash (Nepalese Rupees) for the duration of the trek.

Yes, porters can be hired in Lukla or other starting points of the trek to help carry your luggage. This can make the trek more comfortable, especially for those not accustomed to carrying heavy loads at high altitudes.

Most tea houses along the route offer a variety of meals including Nepali, Tibetan, and Western dishes. Popular choices include dal bhat (rice and lentils), momos (dumplings), noodles, and soups.

Bottled water is available for purchase at tea houses along the route, but it's more eco-friendly to bring a reusable water bottle and use water purification tablets or a filtration system to refill from taps or streams.

Tea houses typically have shared squat toilets, and some may have western-style toilets as well. Hot showers may be available for an additional fee.

Weather conditions can vary, but expect cold temperatures, especially at higher altitudes. It's essential to dress in layers and be prepared for rain or snow, particularly during the shoulder seasons.

While not mandatory, it's highly recommended to have travel insurance that covers trekking activities, medical emergencies, and evacuation by helicopter if needed.

Yes, it's important to respect the local culture and customs, including asking for permission before taking photographs of people or religious sites, and dressing modestly, especially when visiting monasteries or temples.

The trek usually starts with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, followed by a trek to Phakding or Monjo, depending on the chosen itinerary. Flights to Lukla are subject to weather conditions and may be delayed or canceled at short notice.