
The Everest Panorama Trek is a short and scenic version of the classic Everest Base Camp trek, designed for those who want to experience the beauty and grandeur of the Everest region without committing to a long or physically demanding journey.
Experienced trekking guides and porters (if applicable)
Accommodation during the trek (lodges, tea houses, or camping)
Meals during the trek (usually breakfast, lunch, and dinner)
Trekking permits, national park fees, and entrance permits
Transportation to/from the trek starting point
Emergency support and first-aid kit
Welcome briefing and orientation at the trek start
International airfare to/from the trek destination
Personal expenses (shopping, souvenirs, snacks, drinks)
Travel insurance or medical evacuation
Optional activities not listed in the itinerary
Tips or gratuities for guides and staff
Equipment rentals (trekking poles, sleeping bags, etc., unless specified)
Visa fees or passport expenses
No details found.
Most treks are best during Spring (March–May) and Autumn (September–November) when weather is stable and visibility is excellent.
Difficulty ranges from Easy to Extreme. Check the specific trek details to see if prior trekking experience is recommended.
Some treks are beginner-friendly, while others require moderate to extensive trekking experience. Review the trek difficulty before booking.
Accommodation can include lodges, tea houses, guesthouses, or camping, depending on the trek. Details are in the trip itinerary.
Most treks include breakfast, lunch, and dinner while on the trail. Some packages may offer partial meals—check the specific trek details.
The Everest Panorama Trek is a short and scenic version of the classic Everest Base Camp trek, designed for those who want to…
Trip Code
WT-CODE 92
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