Everest Expedition

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Expedition Overview

Envision yourself in a place where you can see where the Earth meets the sky, where you can see the world from a distance and know that you have achieved something that only a few of the world's inhabitants ever will. That is Mount Everest, a mountain that reaches 8,848.86 meters from sea level, the tallest mountain in the world. It is more than a mountain. It is a feeling, a moment when your whole world comes together in focus.

The Mt. Everest Expedition 2027 with AltiPro Adventures is your ticket to experiencing that moment. From the colorful prayer flags of Namche Bazaar to the thundering ice of the Khumbu Icefall, from the burning legs of the trek to Everest to the tears of joy from reaching the summit, each step of this journey is one you will carry with you for the remainder of your days.

This is not just a climb. It is a test of endurance, of commitment, of belief.

This is the Roof of the World. And it is waiting for you.

Overview of Everest Expedition 2027

Peak Name	Everest / Sagarmatha	Service	Full Board Service
Country	Nepal	Duration	50 Days
Route	South Col Route	Grade	Extreme
Range	Mahalangur Himal	Best Season	Spring (Apr–May)
Max Elevation	8,848.86 m	Walking / Day	6–7 Hours
Accommodation	Hotel / Lodge / Tent	Group Size	2–15 Pax
Arrival	10 April 2027	Fixed Departure	12 April 2027
Trip Ends	29 May 2027

Mount Everest, also known as Sagarmatha in the Nepalese mountains, is the highest mountain on our planet. Located at 8,848.86m from sea level, this famous Mount Everest peak is the dream destination of all mountaineers, adventurers, and explorers from across the globe. It is the objective of every mountaineer who is passionate about high-altitude mountaineering. The successful ascent of this highest mountain on Earth was achieved on 29th May, 1953, by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa, who took the South Col Route, the same route that the Everest Expedition follows today.

This Mt. Everest Expedition, organized by AltiPro Adventures, is a fully guided, fully inclusive, 55 to 65-day expedition program for mountaineers who are serious about making a real attempt on the roof of the world, not just a soft expedition to Everest Base Camp. From Kathmandu to the summit of Mt. Everest, from the summit to the airport, from the airport to home, everything is carefully planned, risks are fully mitigated, and each mountaineer is accompanied by a dedicated Climbing Sherpa at each step of the way.

Our Everest Expedition groups are small, limited to a maximum of 8 members per group, and each climber is accompanied by a ratio of 1:1 Climbing Sherpas. We deploy a qualified Expedition Doctor at Base Camp for the entire season. We don’t compromise on oxygen, equipment, or safety. It is Everest mountaineering the way it should be – safe, professional, and very personal.

Why Choose AltiPro Adventures for Everest 2027?

The 2027 Everest Spring Climbing Season

This climbing season, the 2027 Everest Spring, is one of the most well-supported climbing seasons in the history of the mountain. The weather, the route, the approach, and the overall culture surrounding the ascent of the mountain are all more supportive and conducive to a successful climb.

Sharper Weather Planning

With summit-specific weather forecasts, updated every six hours by a dedicated high-altitude weather service, the climber gets a significant advantage in planning the ascent to the summit of the mountain. The climber can now wait for a 48-hour weather window to begin the ascent, rather than risking the elements.

Advanced Oxygen Support

Each climber gets five 4-liter oxygen cylinders, a personally fitted summit mask, and a regulator. The climber also gets extra oxygen cylinders placed at each of the high camps, strategically positioned for the ascent to the summit. The climber uses the oxygen from Camp III and continues to use it on the descent.

Smaller, More Focused Climbing Teams

Unlike the mass-roster approach adopted by most climbing companies, the 2027 Everest Expedition focuses on a more safety-conscious approach, a more focused climbing team, and a more personalized sherpa support staff.

Safety-Forward Climbing Structure

An on-site expedition doctor will be at the Everest Base Camp for the entire climbing season. Oxygen Saturation Levels are checked on a daily basis, and a Hyperbaric Chamber Bag will also be on standby in case of altitude sickness. Every risk assessment and safety consideration will be accounted for and implemented on the mountain.

South Col Route - Everest via Khumbu Icefall

The South Col Route begins at the Everest Base Camp (5,364m) and rises through four high-altitude camps to the summit at 8,848.86m. First successfully climbed in 1953 by Hillary and Tenzing Norgay, this route is the most technically advanced and well-supported route on the Nepal side, and it’s the most popular and favored route for climbing the mighty Everest.

Khumbu Icefall Navigation - From Everest Base Camp to Camp I (5,364m - 6,050m)

The Khumbu Icefall is the first and most objectively dangerous section of the South Col Route. It’s a huge glacier that flows from the Western Cwm down towards the Everest Base Camp, and it’s a chaotic tangle of ice spires, crevasses, and unstable seracs. Every year, the Icefall Doctors, a group of the most experienced and chosen Sherpa mountaineers, install the path using aluminum ladders and ropes, and the path shifts its location each day as the glacier advances. The crossings are carefully planned for the early morning hours, between 2 AM and 5 AM, when the temperatures are below freezing and the ice is more stable. Every climber gets a briefing and a practice run before attempting the Khumbu Icefall for the first time.

Acclimatization Rotations

1st Rotation: Khumbu Icefall - Camp I (6,050m) overnight - Western Cwm - Camp II (6,400m) - Return to Everest Base Camp.

2nd Rotation: Camp I - Camp II (overnight) - Lhotse Face - Camp III (7,100m) - Return to Base Camp.
Use of supplemental oxygen begins from this rotation.

Camp Breakdown

Camp I - Western Cwm (6,050m): First night away from Khumbu Ice Fall. Vast glacial valley surrounded by Mt. Everest, Lhotse, and Nuptse.

Camp II - Advanced Base Camp (6,400m): The central hub for the upper mountain. Kitchen, dining tent, cook available. Your home while on the mountain.

Camp III - Lhotse Face (7,100m): Very steep climb on fixed ropes up the glacier. Angle is 45-55 degrees. Oxygen is now essential from this point on.

Camp IV - South Col (7,900m): The Death Zone. Last stop, rest for a few hours, then the climb to the summit begins.

Final Summit Attempt - Camp IV to 8,848.86m: Leaving Camp IV between 9 PM and midnight, the climb to the summit is under the cover of darkness. Climbing up the Southeast Ridge, the Balcony (8,400m) is where oxygen bottles are changed, while the first signs of sunrise appear on the horizon over the country of Tibet. Next, the South Summit (8,748m), the Hillary Step, and finally, the summit of Mt. Everest, the Roof of the World, at 8,848.86m. The return journey is between 12-14 hours, oxygen constantly flowing.

Detailed Itinerary

Click on each day to view details

Day	Program	Meals	Accommodation
1	Arrival in Kathmandu (1,350 m) and Transfer to Hotel	Breakfast	Hotel
Arrive in Kathmandu (1,350 m), where our team will welcome you and transfer you to your hotel for rest and expedition preparation.
2	Expedition briefing, gear check, last-minute shopping	Breakfast	Hotel
Attend the official briefing, meet your guides, check equipment, and complete any final shopping before departure to the mountains.
3	Fly to Lukla (2,840 m) & Trek to Phakding (2,610 m)	Breakfast	Hotel
Fly to Lukla and begin your trek with a gentle walk to Phakding.
4	Trek to Namche Bazaar (3,440 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Trek through Sagarmatha National Park to reach Namche Bazaar, the main Sherpa settlement.
5	Acclimatization day at Namche Bazaar (3,440 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Rest and take a short hike to help your body adjust to the altitude.
6	Trek to Debuche (3,800 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Continue trekking through Tengboche and descend to the peaceful village of Debuche.
7	Trek to Dingboche (4,410 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Climb gradually to Dingboche, surrounded by stunning Himalayan scenery.
8	Acclimatization in Dingboche (4,410 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Enjoy a rest day with optional hikes for proper acclimatization.
9	Trek to Lobuche (4,910 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Follow the glacier trail and reach the small settlement of Lobuche.
10	Trek to Gorak Shep (5,160 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Trek to Gorak Shep, your final stop before base camp.
11	Trek to Everest Base Camp (5,364 m) & Settle	B/L/D	Box Tent
Reach Everest Base Camp and settle into your expedition camp.
12 to 14	Puja ceremony & training at Everest Base Camp (5,364 m)	B/L/D	Box Tent
Participate in the traditional Puja ceremony and complete essential climbing training.
15	Hiking To Pumori Base Camp and Back to EBC	B/L/D	Box Tent
Take an acclimatization hike to Pumori Base Camp and return.
16	Short Hike round Khumbu Ice Fall & back to BC	B/L/D	Tent
Short training hike near the Khumbu Icefall to prepare for climbing.
17	Rest day at Base Camp and Preparation for 1st Rotation	B/L/D	Tent
Rest, recover, and prepare equipment for the first rotation.
18 to 19	1st Rotation	B/L/D	Tent
Climb to Camp 1, continue to Camp 2, and return to base camp to complete your first acclimatization rotation.
20 to 21	Rest day at Base Camp	B/L/D	Tent
Rest and recover to regain strength.
22 to 25	2nd Rotation	B/L/D	Tent
Climb through Camp 1 and Camp 2, touch higher altitude at Camp 3, and return to base camp.
26 to 30	Rest days at Base Camp (5,364 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Extended rest period for recovery and summit preparation.
31	Climb Base Camp to Camp 2 (6,400 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Climb through the Icefall and reach Camp 2.
32	Rest Day at Camp 2 (6,400 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Rest and prepare for higher ascent.
33	Climb Camp 2 to Camp 3 (7,100 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Climb the Lhotse Face and reach Camp 3.
34	Climb Camp 3 to Camp 4 (7,900 m) Summit Push Early Evening	B/L/D	Tent
Climb to the South Col and prepare for summit push.
35	Summit Day (8848.86 m) and descend back to camp 2 or 3	B/L/D	Tent
Reach the summit and descend safely.
36	Descend Back to Base Camp (5,364 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Return to base camp after summit success.
37	Base Camp Cleanup Day and rest day	B/L/D	Tent
Rest and assist with camp cleanup.
38	Trek down to Pheriche (4,240 m)	B/L/D	Tent
Begin descent to lower altitude.
39	Trek to Namche Bazar (3,440 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Continue descending to Namche Bazaar.
40	Trek to Lukla (2,840 m)	B/L/D	Lodge
Final trekking day back to Lukla.
41	Fly back to Kathmandu (1,350 m)	B/L/D	Hotel
Fly back to Kathmandu and transfer to hotel.
42	Celebration Day	B/L/D	Hotel
Enjoy a well-earned celebration with your team.
43 to 49	Buffer day	B/L/D	Hotel
Extra days reserved for weather delays or flexibility.
50	Final Departure	B/L/D	Hotel
Transfer to airport for your final departure.

Services

Includes

✅ Airport pick-up and drop for all international and domestic flights

✅ 4 nights 4-star hotel in Kathmandu (BB) — 2 nights pre-expedition, 2 nights after

✅ Welcome dinner and farewell dinner in Kathmandu

✅ Drive Kathmandu → Ramechhap → Kathmandu by private vehicle with guide

✅ Flights: Ramechhap ↔ Lukla for all team members and expedition staff

✅ Full board accommodation at all teahouses during the Nepal Everest Base Camp trek

✅ All expedition staff transport: Kathmandu – Base Camp – Kathmandu

✅ Personal climbing equipment transfer: Kathmandu – Everest Base Camp – Kathmandu (60 kg per member)

✅ Everest expedition royalty fee and all official government documentation

✅ Khumbu Icefall access and rope-fixing charges (Sagarmatha Pollution Control Committee)

✅ Garbage management and environmental deposit fee

✅ One official Nepal Government Liaison Officer for the full expedition duration

✅ Nepal government taxes and company service charges

✅ Full expedition planning, coordination and on-ground management

✅ Experienced Base Camp Manager on-site for the full season

✅ Pre-expedition briefing in Kathmandu

✅ One walkie-talkie per climbing guide during climbing

✅ Daily weather forecast service throughout the expedition

✅ Satellite phone at Base Camp for emergency use (minimal per-call charge applies)

✅ Three freshly cooked meals per day (BLD) at Everest Base Camp with hot drinks — tea and coffee

✅ Fresh vegetables, meat, fruits, juice — helicoptered to Base Camp throughout the season

✅ Heated dining tent with tables and chairs

✅ Private sleeping tent with mattress and pillow for every climber, climbing Sherpa, BC staff and liaison officer

✅ Generator for charging electronic devices at Base Camp

✅ Internet service at Base Camp (minimal charge)

✅ AltiPro Café at Base Camp — coffee and bakery items served daily

✅ Camp II: dining tent, kitchen tent, toilet tent with cook and kitchen helpers

✅ Sleeping tents at all high camps (2 members per tent)

✅ High-altitude food at all camps: muesli, porridge, oats, noodles, rice, soups, dry fruits, chocolate, tea, coffee

✅ MSR stoves, cooking sets, EPI gas, shovels and extra ropes at all high camps

✅ Common climbing equipment: fixed ropes, ice bars, ice screws, etc.

✅ One experienced climbing Sherpa per client (1:1 ratio, guaranteed throughout)

✅ All climbing Sherpa, cook, kitchen helper and liaison officer wages and allowances

✅ 5 oxygen cylinders (4-litre) per member

✅ 2 oxygen cylinders (4-litre) per climbing Sherpa guide

✅ Summit mask and regulator set for every member and climbing Sherpa guide

✅ Insurance for all climbing Sherpas, cooks, liaison officer and local porters

✅ Emergency oxygen at Everest Base Camp and all high camps (extra charge if used beyond standard allocation)

✅ Backup Sherpas on standby for substitution if needed (extra charge if deployed)

✅ Helicopter and rescue team standby for the full expedition duration

Excludes

❌ International flight tickets to and from your home country are not included.

❌ Nepal entry visa fee for 90 days is not included and can be obtained on arrival at the airport.

❌ Travel, medical and emergency high altitude helicopter rescue insurance (Minimum coverage US $90,000). This is mandatory for all the participants.

❌ Personal Climbing gears, clothing and footwear.

❌ Summit bonus of US $2,000 for each climbing guide and US $500 for kitchen helpers is not included. This must be handed over in cash at base camp after a successful ascent. Tips for the trek guide and porters are also not included.

❌ Lunch and dinner during your stay in Kathmandu are not included (except welcome and farewell dinners).

❌ Extra costs due to personal baggage exceeding 60 kilograms are not included.

❌ Drone and special filming permit fees are not included.

❌ Personal climbing equipment and personal expenses such as hard and soft drinks, laundry, postage, telephone, Wi-Fi, etc. are not included.