Відео

Day 0 Arrive in Kathmandu Day 1 Bus to Ramechapp @ 2am; Fly to Lukla @ 9am, end at Monjo Day 2 Monjo to Namche Bazaar Day 3 Acclimization Day - Hillary Viewpoint / Khunde Peak Day 4 Namche Bazaar to Phortse Day 5 Phortse to Pangboche Day 6 Pangboche to Dingboche - (very short day, was feeling sick) Day 7 Dingboche to Chukhung Day 8 Acclimization Day - Chukhung Ri & Chukhung Tse Day 9 Rest Day in Chukhung Day 10 Chukhung to Lobuche (Kongma La Pass) Day 11 Lobuche to EBC and back to Gorak Shep Day 12 Kala Patthar and then to Lobuche Day 13 Lobuche to Dzongla Day 14 Dzongla to Gokyo (Cho La Pass) Day 15 Ngozumpa Tse Day 16 Rest day in Gokyo Day 17 Goyko to Lungden (Renjo Pass) Day 18 Lungden to Namche Bazaar Day 19 Namche Bazaar to Lukla Day 20 Fly out to Ramechapp, bus to Kathmandu Be sure to add in a few flexible days before/after your flight to Lukla to account for a couple of sick-days during the hike, or a delayed flight! We had a originally booked our return flight from Lukla for day 21, and were easily able to get it bumped up to day 19.

Thanks very much, do you see a possibility to cut the trek a bit short by going from Dzonglha to Dingboche and back to Bamche Bazaar.

@@kl-ke9ec Seems like you are planning a clockwise loop? The would cut out Everest Base Camp from your trip if you depart directly from Dzongla. If you are doing counterclockwise, I'd recommend going 1 step further and departing directly from Gokyo instead of Dzongla. Cho La Pass and the Gokyo Lakes were spectacular, and I highly recommend seeing them! Plus this would keep the hike a loop, so you don't hike out the same Dingboche/Pangeboche valley you ascended in

@@HTTravels yes I was going to do clockwise because there number of threads emotioned it would have better view of the lakes, however I'm taking your advice to do counterclockwise instead, do you think by not going to EBC it would be More comfortable to make a 14 days trip?

@@kl-ke9ec It is a nice view of the lakes over Gokyo from Renjo Pass, but I think you could cut that and do Gokyo Ri instead. The counterclockwise loop has a more gradual ascent up the Dingboche/Pangeboche side, which is better for acclimatization too. That Dingboche side was was spectacular, I would prefer spending time in that valley rather than the Thame valley (which I found quite barren and boring compared to the rest of the trail).

Total of 5-6 hrs for Namche to Phortse (including lunch stop in Mongla). Phortse to Pangeboche was quick 5km - only a 2-3hrs walking. Combining these was our original plan, but I was feeling the elevation and spent an extra day to acclimatize. Highly recommend the high-line route over the standard path along the valley bottom. Gorgeous views all the way along, and the trail was much MUCH quieter.

@@HTTravels sounds great, thanks for the info!☺

Thanks! It's mostly a Sony a6400 with 18-135mm lens, with a few GoPro Hero10 shots thrown in as well.

Class 3 - only requires some hand usage. The only exposure was the short ridge crossing at 02:35

@@HTTravels ok. Thank you. Thats not bad. I assume you started at the Wilcox Pass trailhead, correct? How many miles/km was the round trip?

@@hiking1213 Roundtrip from the Wilcox Pass trailhead was about 12km with 950m gain

We did Dzongla to Gokyo in one day, only stopping in Dragnag for lunch

@@HTTravels thanks brother,,,,

April 4 - 24, was nice balance between the cold winter and rainy summer. Only had 2-3 rainy afternoons during the entire hike, none of which lasted more than a couple hours

I don't recall any signage, but the trail was very clear and a map would likely be all you need

A general map of Everest? Oso, at the passes, were there other people trekking and were there signages? What were the daylight hours? When is the next video?

@@Ilsan-5m25fks A topographic map with the hiking trails. We used the basic AllTrails map, and it was more than enough. There is no explicit signage on the trail, but the path was well defined and not difficult to follow. Plenty of daylight hours in April (6am to 8pm). There were far fewer people on the passes than on the EBC trail - perhaps 10 groups of hikers a day. Next video is already out on my channel.

Awesome. Tq I meant 3rd video, i hv already watched 1 n 2.

@@Ilsan-5m25fks The third video is out now ua-cam.com/video/WOQvQwEjqFI/v-deo.html

It took about 10hrs round trip (15km, 1100m), with plenty of breaks and a good chunk of time on the summit

The Fuego trail was very well marked, and finding the start of it was straightforward with a basic mapping app like AllTrails. It wasn't too busy when we went, so finding an empty tent spot wasn't hard. However, a company guide did come over and say that we were in their spot, but it was okay because they had a small group that day and weren't using it. They were very friendly and invited us over to the campfire that evening.

Thanks! We visited January 14 - 17, 2023

I believe the traverse you are referring to is the informally named 'Burstall Pass Peak.' Snow Peak is the summit just west of Mt Birdwood (GPS 50.772713, -115.386115). It is on the north side of the northern Burstall Pass.

OK thanks. this clears up some geography for me

Sony a6400 with 18-135mm lens

The Onion is a gorgeous hike too, don't regret it! Jimmy Jr is a much shorter day (easier in physical effort), but less clear trail/routefinding. We lost the trail through the trees and had to bushwhack for a bit. Other than that, Jimmy Jr was very similar in terms of scrambling difficulty - no exposure to be concerned over.

There is no trail map, pieced together the route through other people's trip reports. The first half (up until 1:33 in the video) used the ACC Bow Hut approach trail, which should be on published trail maps.

@HT Travels thank you appreciate it 👍

Approximately 8 hrs, although that includes time spent waiting for sunset and plenty of breaks!

This was the true summit (south peak) at 51.6250325, -116.4334662.