Sometimes Unpredictable Mountain Weather Conditions Delays Everest Trek Posted on 29th , December No Comments I know why you want to be looked upon as a trekker by others because you want to become adventurous in front of them. You do not want to be looked upon as a city traveler, who loves to walk in a flat and easy region, but a trekker, who likes to reach uphill, downhill, […]
23 Mt Everest Facts Everyone Should Know Posted on 21st , December No Comments Mt Everest is the highest mountain in the world. It stands at the border between Nepal and China in the middle of the Himalayas and receive a huge crowd of people either trying to climb to the summit or trekking to its base camp. We have compiled a list of Mt Everest facts which everyone […]
Mount Everest Facts for Kids Posted on 19th , December No Comments Here are some interesting Mount Everest facts for kids. These facts will give basic knowledge about the highest mountain in the world to the kids. 1. The height of Mount Everest is 8,848 meters (29,035 feet). 2. It is about 60 million years old. 3. Every year it grows taller by approximately 4 milimeters. 4. […]
How high is Everest Base Camp? Posted on 18th , December No Comments Before deciding to do Everest Base Camp Trek, it’s highly recommended to know some important information about this trek. One of the things you should know: how high is Everest Base Camp. If you are aware of the altitude of Everest Base Camp, then you know up to what height you are trekking to and […]
Why Everest Base Camp Trek is the Best Trek in Nepal? Posted on 15th , December No Comments Everest Base Camp Trek is undoubtedly the best trek in Nepal. This world-wide popular trek easily receives more than 25,000 trekkers each year and those who do it leave Nepal with great experiences and memories. When National Geographic made a list of world’s best hikes, Everest Base Camp Trek was also included. It said “the […]
Nitty-gritty for Everest Trekker Posted on 16th , October No Comments It depends entirely on you whether you want to start your Everest Base Camp Trek from Jiri or Lukla, but you always get suggestions from Ace Holidays before planning for your trek. If you start from Jiri, it is lengthy. Lukla is a usual starting point of the Everest Base Camp Trek, so Ace Holidays […]
The Effects of Hudhud in Nepal from October 13 to October 14 2014 Posted on 14th , October No Comments Trekking agencies of Nepal suggest the trekkers to trek in Nepal in September, October, November, and December, every year. January, February, March, and May are also considered the “Best Months for Trekking in Nepal.” Not only trekking, but they are also the best months for climbing the mountains, such as, Everest, Ama Dablam, Lobuche, Pumori, […]
Trip with Festival Blessings Posted on 13th , October No Comments Every festival of Bhutan includes dance – colorful masked dance, so Tamshing Phala Choepa is not exceptional. The Bhutanese firmly believe that they must attend the festivals to receive blessings; even you can attend these festivals because there is no such thing as restriction, and all the people are welcomed to these festivals, including the […]
Tihar Posted on 12th , October No Comments Ask a Hindu Nepali, what is the ‘ Tihar ‘? He or she would say it is the festival of lights. Being a Hindu Nepali just like he or she, I feel the ‘ Tihar ‘ is much more than this. The following reasons support my statement that the Tihar is not only about lights. […]
Enjoying Day-to-Day Everest Base Camp Trek Posted on 9th , October No Comments Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla, enjoying the marvelous view of the Himalayas. Land at Tenzing Hillary Airport, built by Sir Edmund Hillary, the first person to scale Mt. Everest with Tenzing Sherpa. From Lukla, follow the downward trail to the glaciated Dudh Kosi River.
Highlights of Everest Panorama Trek Posted on 11th , July No Comments If you are a trekker, who wants to do an easy trek in Nepal, then what do you expect most from your trek. The answer that you are going to say is whether the trek has awesome highlights or not. Side by side, you gauge how much high you can ascend during the trek. Altitude matters to every trekker and so does to you. Am I right?
