Everest Base Camp Trek in February: Guide, Tips & Itinerary

Trekking to Everest Base Camp in February is absolutely possible with the right gear and planning. I have personally guided and trekked this route many times in winter, and February is one of my favorite months for clear skies, fewer crowds, and peaceful trails. As local experts, our guided Everest Base Camp winter treks focus on safety, comfort, and realistic expectations in cold conditions. At Mosaic Adventure, we provide everything you need for a safe and unforgettable February trekking experience.

While Spring and Autumn (March-May and September – November) are known as the best seasons for Everest Base Camp trekking, February gives you a unique experience. With fewer trekkers on the trail and the clearest skies, you will be in for a real treat.

And if you are looking for something off the mainstream, we at Mosaic Adventure are here to help you throughout the year.

Interested in trekking to Everest Base Camp in February? Check out our EBC trek page for detailed itineraries and departures in February. 

Some people say February is not the best time for EBC because of winter. But we consistently run 4 to 5 Everest Base Camp trips every February, and our clients regularly tell us it is one of their most memorable treks. I personally enjoy trekking in February, and our local guides look forward to it every year because the trails are quieter and the views are clearer. It’s a different, peaceful vibe.

Let me guide you through everything I know about trekking to the EBC in February.

As challenging as the winter weather can be, February almost guarantees those crisp, clear blue skies. This gives you the most uninterrupted, stunning view of the Himalayas.

It’s a relatively dry month, so there’s usually less rain and snow compared to other times. This means fewer clouds and low humidity, giving you exceptionally clear mountain views.

The weather around the mountains is always unreliable. On average, it will still be pretty cold in February. February is marked with relatively warmer days than December and January, but it will still be really chilly at night.

If you pack enough warm layers and consider hiring a porter to carry the heavier load, the trek is much more comfortable. Do not skip a down jacket and a temperature-rated sleeping bag. If you want to trek to Everest Base Camp this February, we would love to take you.

Recommended itinerary to complete Everest Base Camp Trek in February

This 14-day Everest Base Camp trek itinerary for February is designed to allow proper acclimatization, steady altitude gain, and enough rest days for winter conditions in the Khumbu region.

Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,345m/4,412ft), meet at the airport, and transfer to your hotel. Pre-trek meeting in the evening.

Day 2: Depart from Kathmandu to catch a scenic 35-minute flight to Lukla (2840m/9320ft). From Lukla, trek to Phakding (2,610m/8,560ft) – approx. 3.5 hours.

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3,440m/11,290ft) – Approximately 6 hours.

Day 4: Spend the day acclimatizing in Namche Bazaar with a side trip to higher altitudes before returning to Namche.

Day 5: Trek to Tengboche, also known as Tyangboche (3,860m/12,660ft) – Approximately five hours.

Day 6: Continue trekking to Dingboche (4,360m/14,300ft) – Approx. 5 hours.

Day 7: Another day dedicated to acclimatization.

Day 8: Trek to Lobuche (4,940m/16,207ft) – Approx. 5 hours.

Day 9: Trek to Mount Everest Base Camp (5,364m/17,598ft) at the foot of Sagarmatha (Mt Everest) and return to Gorak Shep (5,170m/16,961ft).

Day 10: Begin with a sunrise viewing hike up to Kalapatthar (5,545m/18,192ft), then trek to Pheriche (4,270m/14,070ft) – Approx. 7 hours.

Day 11: Return trek to Namche Bazaar (3,440m/11,290ft) – Approximately 6 hours.

Day 12: Trek from Namche to Lukla (2,840m/9,320ft) – Approx. 6 hours.

Day 13: Fly back to Kathmandu and transfer to your hotel.

Day 14: Departure, or extend your tour for other activities in Nepal.

Our professional team ensures a safe and enjoyable trek throughout the year, including February. Join us for the trek of a lifetime!

Ready to take on the EBC trek in February? Visit our Everest Base Camp trek page to learn more about the trek and explore our February departures. Start your adventure with Mosaic Adventure!

February Weather for Everest Base Camp Trek: What to Expect

Shishir Ritu, or the Winter season in Nepal, runs from mid-January to mid-March. February falls within this, meaning you’ll face freezing temperatures, but often the weather is more stable than the peak-winter months of December/January.

So, what’s the weather like at EBC in February? It’s winter, but in my experience, it’s usually not the absolute coldest part of the season (that’s usually January). With proper, high-quality gear and smart layering, it’s definitely manageable.

February is a relatively dry month. While snow is always possible at higher altitudes, rainfall is low, clouds are fewer, and humidity stays low. This is why mountain views in February are often clear, sharp, and uninterrupted.

Temperatures change as you gain or lose altitude, and conditions can vary from one week to the next. Snowfall is common at high altitude, while low-lying areas experience cold winds throughout February.

At higher points like Dingboche, Lobuche, Gorak Shep, and Everest Base Camp, temperatures in February often drop to around -20°C (-4°F) at night, while daytime temperatures can feel much warmer in direct sunlight. Even if the temperature feels okay, the bitterly cold wind chill is what really gets to you.

Bottom line: it will be really cold, especially at night.

Everest Base Camp Tour usually starts in Lukla at 2,860 metres (9,383 ft). High passes and even the base camp area can be covered in snow. If there is too much snow and ice, some sections can be closed for safety. And although they are mostly closed from December to January, if you are lucky, they can be open during February.

If you tell us your travel dates in advance, we can update you on trail conditions before you book.

Always expect passes and base camps to have more extreme conditions than the lower and shorter treks.

It will be quite cold in the mornings and evenings; the cold again depends on the elevation that you will be at (higher you go the colder it will get). Inside the tea houses, temperatures average from around -5°C to 0°C (23°F to 32°F), while outside it can be near -10°C (14°F). Once the sun is out, though, the days can feel surprisingly warm. But be ready for nights at high elevations (Dingboche, Lobuche, Gorak Shep) where it can easily dip to -20°C (-4°F).

Pack enough warm layers and a sleeping bag rated for cold nights. If you want the trek to feel easier, consider hiring a porter so you are not carrying a heavy winter bag.

Generally, winter days in Nepal are clear, which gives you some of the best mountain views in December, January, and February. Hence February is a good month for trekking to Everest Base Camp.

If you’re set on trekking in February, get ready for snow-dusted trails, cold winds, and a climate that definitely requires your best winter gear! The reward is worth the chill.

Top Highlights of EBC Trek in February

The best part about trekking in Nepal in February has to be the isolated trails on your trek. The trails will be packed with trekkers during full-season. And not to forget; the tea houses sometimes run out of accommodation during these peak hours.

February is the off-season for trekking in Nepal, which means you can enjoy quieter trails and more open teahouses. If you want to steer away from the crowd, then February is probably the best time to be trekking in Nepal.

Discover the unique benefits of an Everest Base Camp winter trek in February, from isolated trails to crisp Everest views.

• At the Base Camp of the world’s tallest mountain Mt. Everest
• Stunning panoramic views of snow-covered giants (Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam, etc.).
• Guaranteed crisp and clear blue skies, providing the best Himalayan photography conditions.
• Namche Bazaar, world’s highest trading centre
• Gorak Shep (5,170m): The historic frozen lakebed, offering the closest overnight stay to Everest Base Camp.
• Kala Patthar
• Tenzing Norgay Sherpa Monument
• Tengboche Monastery (3,867m)
• Beautiful night sky
• The mountain views are best in the winter, with clear weather almost guaranteed
• Get a great bargain on nicer hotels in the low season
• Despite the cold nights, the sunny winter days are great for trekking
• Fewer trekkers on the trail, creating a peaceful trekking experience
• Better availability of teahouses and accommodation in winter

Planning your Everest Base Camp trek for February? Discover our upcoming departures and helpful tips on our EBC trek page. Let’s make your dream trek a reality!

Other Recommended Treks in Everest Region for February

If the Everest Base Camp trek feels too challenging for February, you can choose shorter or lower-altitude treks like the Everest Panorama Trek, which still offers excellent views of Everest with fewer cold nights. This is a 10-day trek all the way to Tengboche at 3860m to give you the best views of the Everest region within the shortest duration.

Or you could do a 15-day trek to Gokyo and Gokyo Ri in the Everest region. And if you are feeling extra brave, opt for the Everest Base Camp and Gokyo Lakes Trek.

Everest Panorama Trek

If you don’t have much time in Nepal but you want to experience the glory of the Everest region then the Everest Panorama Trek is perfect for you. If you don’t have a fortnight for the Base Camp and don’t want to miss out on the views; the Everest Panorama Trek will take you into the heart of the Khumbu Region, giving you the opportunity to experience spectacular mountain views and alpine scenery.

There are still challenging tracks and steep inclines but this is a shorter trek reaching an altitude of 3860 meters. This trek is just a little ahead of the famous Namche Bazar. Thyangboche, home to the ornate Thyangboche Monastery and an idyllic place that offers breathtaking, panoramic vistas of some of the world’s highest and most beautiful mountains.

The trail follows the beautiful, Dudh Kosi, passing under many impressive suspension bridges, loaded with Buddhist prayer flags through thick rhododendron forests.

The views of Everest, Lhotse, Ama Dablam and Thamserku will take your breath away as you trek through the land of the Sherpas. You will pass through the hillside town of Namche Bazaar, the Sherpa capital and gateway to the Himalayas.

Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek in February

If you think the Base Camp treks are too ambitious, try this 20-days trek to the Everest Base Camp all the way from Jiri! From low altitudes, all the way down from Jiri, this Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek is the traditional route to Everest before the Airport at Lukla existed.

This path has been walked by the likes of Sir Edmund Hillary, Tenzing Norgay Sherpa and many other budding mountaineers. The route dates back to the 1950s and heads eastbound through lush green vegetation to the Lamjura La and Thaksin Do before following the banks of the Dudh Koshi River.

As this route begins at a lower altitude than the conventional routes to the Everest base camp starting in Lukla. Making this route especial favourable for February. You will be able to adapt to the increasing altitude better as you have more time and there is a slow and steady climb up to higher altitudes.

The trek eventually joins the more popular route from Lukla and continues on to the lively and vibrant hillside town of Namche Bazar, which offers stupendous views of Kwangde, Thamserku, Nuptse, Lhotse and Ama Dablam. It then heads up to the beautiful site of Thyangboche where you will experience mesmerizing, panoramic views, before climbing on to Everest Base Camp itself, leaving you feeling literally on top of the world!

Highlights of the Jiri to EBC Trek in February:

• At the Base Camp of the world’s tallest mountain Mt. Everest
• Better acclimatisation since you will be trekking from Jiri
• Dudh Kosi River
• Namche Bazaar, world’s highest trading centre
• Tenzing Norgay Sherpa Monument
• Tengboche Monastery (3,867m)
• Gorak Shep (5,164 m) is a frozen lakebed covered with sand which sits near Mount Everest and a final stop on the trek to Everest Base Camp.
• Kala Patthar

Gokyo Lakes Trekking Holiday

Hiding high up in the mighty Himalayas, there is a system of freshwater lakes known as the Gokyo lakes that are immensely sacred and hold important significance for the Hindus and Buddhists. This 15-day trek to Gokyo Lakes takes you to Gokyo, Gokyo Ri through the famous Namche Bazaar, the Sherpa capital and gateway to Everest.

Trekking in this area rewards you with beautiful views of the mountain peaks and the Ngozumpa Glacier, one of the largest in the world. But most importantly of all, it guarantees the best views of the infamous “eight-thousanders” including Cho Oyu, Everest, Lhotse, Lhotse Shar and Makalu, which are clearly visible from Gokyo Ri (5360m).

The trek starts with a breathtaking flight between the mountains to Tenzing/Hillary airport at Lukla and then follows the Everest Base Camp route then heading out to the Gokyo Valley.

Buddhist prayer flags adorn huge suspension bridges and we will pass many stone walls and Buddhist memorial sites. We aspire to reach Gokyo Ri, the world’s highest freshwater lake system.

Everest Base Camp and Gokyo Lakes Trek Via Cho La Pass

The Everest Base Camp and Gokyo Lakes Trek, also known as  Cho La Pass Trek, or Everest circuit trek, is one of the most adventurous and challenging 20-day trek around the Himalayas.

The trek follows the Everest Base Camp route, passing through the vibrant town of Namche Bazaar and the spectacular site of Thyangboche where a magnificent Thyangboche Monastery sits amidst a snow-capped mountain panorama.

After reaching Everest Base Camp, the route continues to the summit of Kala Patthar, a spectacular viewpoint to appreciate Everest in all her glory. You will be impressed by the vistas from there, mountains as far as the eye can see, covered in a blanket of snow in February.

We then head out to conquer the Cho La Pass at 5330 meters. Steep inclines and rocky paths await you but your efforts will be rewarded as you walk through a magnificent high altitude mountain pass. If this was not enough, we then carry on further to the glistening waters of the Gokyo Lake, a system of freshwater and sacred lakes, hidden in the high Himalaya.

This trip really has it all, high altitude trekking, spectacular views that are hard to match anywhere else in the world, the beautiful Gokyo Lakes, the welcoming culture of the Sherpa people and a visit to the iconic Everest Base Camp. You also get the opportunity to summit Gokyo Peak (5483 meters) offering astonishing, panoramic views of Cho Oyu, Everest and Makalu.

Tips for Everest Base Camp Trek in February

It is always better to be safe than sorry. It may sound simple, but it truly matters when trekking in Nepal in February. If you are still planning to trek to Everest Base Camp in February, you will have to be a bit more careful than usual.

If there’s anything I need to give you a heads up on EBC Trek in February, it would be the weather. With proper trekking equipment and clothing, trekking shouldn’t be impossible.

Shorter Days

February marks the end of winter which still means that the days will be shorter, Be sure to start your trek early in the morning. I know it will be cold but trust me, you want to be trekking during the day to be warm and rested by the time cold hits in the evenings again.

Take Proper Gear and Equipment

Taking trekking poles will make a difference you will be grateful for. The Everest Base Camp trail is a series of steep ascents with wide uneven steps. As little as a stick can reduce the impact on your legs and knees.

The Right Gear is Non-Negotiable

This means quality, waterproof hiking boots, wool or synthetic hiking-specific socks, thermal base layers, and critically, a sleeping bag rated for -20°C or colder.

Be Prepared for the cold!

The weather in the mountains is always unpredictable. Even when the forecast is clear, always be prepared for something colder and wetter than anticipated. The weather ‘up there’ at EBC will be prone to storms, rain and snow, and other quick unexpected weather changes.

Check the weather forecast often in February, especially before the higher sections.

Always Go With a Professional Guide

It’s strongly recommended to go with a licensed, local guide. Our Mosaic Adventure guides have the necessary training, deep knowledge of winter trails, and are critical for your safety in the off-season.

If you’re travelling alone, it is always better you have company especially during winter trekking to EBC. We will accompany you throughout the trail and help you with whatever you need all the way to EBC and back!

Hire a Porter

Can’t anticipate it now, but even a load of just a few pounds on your bag can make a vast difference to the difficulty of your trek. Hire a porter. You will thank me on this one.

Especially for winter trekking, you need extra clothing and gear. You should absolutely hire a porter, it’s not a luxury, it’s a smart safety move that ensures you don’t overexert yourself and can carry everything you need.

Learn How to Hydrate Properly

It is absolutely necessary that you learn to hydrate properly. I know you won’t feel as thirsty in winter, but staying hydrated is your number one defense against altitude sickness. You should aim to drink 3 to 4 liters of water per day, sipping regularly even if you do not feel thirsty in cold weather. Carry purification tablets and keep sipping.

Other general tips on February trekking would be:

• Start your trek early
• Dress appropriately for the season. It is absolutely necessary that you have the best hiking clothes for a winter trek to EBC. Always better to have more clothes than less.
• Take all the trekking equipments that you may need.
• Hire a porter to share the load. Even if you are somebody who is fit, trekking will demand a lot of mental and physical strength. Carrying a fully equipped bag will get heavy for anyone after an extended duration.
• Take a well experienced guide and be sure to check in at every stop
• Be sure to spare a few days regardless of the season. Unpredictable weather and enexped injuries may cause delays.

What to Wear for Everest Base Camp Trek in February?

Like I said earlier, if you are appropriately dressed, Everest Base Camp Trek in February wouldn’t really be a problem. Preparation is necessary when trekking to EBC at any time of year and it is especially more important during winter weather trekking.

You’ll find it warm enough to trek in just a few layers during the sunny daytime hours, but remember those temperatures will drop quickly to below freezing at higher spots like Lobuche and Gorak Shep.

Buying Gear Locally

You can buy or rent almost all your winter gear in Thamel, Kathmandu, so you don’t have to carry it from home. Just be careful: while prices are good, Thamel has many counterfeit items. If you’re particular about quality and reliability for sub-zero conditions, it’s best to buy major items (like your sleeping bag or boots) beforehand or check for trusted shops in Thamel.

Here’s a checklist of essential winter gear to have for Everest Base Camp Trek in February:

Clothing (Layering is King)

• Moisture-Wicking Tops (essential base layer)
• Thermal Base Layers (Merino wool is best for warmth/smell)
• Mid-Layers (Fleece or synthetic)
• Convertible Trekking Pants
• Hiking Undergarments

Footwear (Waterproof & Insulated)

• Waterproof Gaiters (a must for snow protection)
• Insulated, Waterproof Hiking Boots
• Thermal Hiking Socks (multiple pairs)
• Camp Shoes or Sandals (for teahouse comfort)

Jackets (Your Lifeline)

• 800-Fill Power Down Jacket (Your heavy-duty layer)
• Synthetic Insulated Jacket (Great for damp conditions)
• Windproof Fleece or Windstopper Jacket
• Waterproof/Breathable Shell Jacket

Head and Hands

• Sun hat
• Polarized, UV-Protected Glacier Sunglasses (Non-negotiable for snow blindness)
• Warm, Waterproof Gloves or Mittens (Bring a liner pair and an outer shell)
• Bandana or scarf

Accessories & Safety

• High-Quality Sleeping Bag (Rated to at least -20°C / 0°F)
• Headlamp (With extra batteries, crucial for early starts/dark evenings)
• Personal First Aid Kit (Including any required medications and painkillers)
• Extra Dry Bags/Plastic Bags (To keep gear dry from snow and condensation)

Equipment List for Everest Base Camp Trek in February

Here is a list of items other than your clothing that you may want to tick off your checklist. To ensure the most comfortable hike, consider carrying all of these items. Although I would recommend you to not carry a load over 7 Kilograms, you can always hire one of your porters to carry your hiking bag.

You can find all of these items in Kathmandu and Pokhara. Unless you are particular about the brand of your toiletries, you do not have to bring all of these from your home country if you already have an excess baggage.

Toiletries and Personal Hygiene

• Sunscreen
• Tissue/Toilet paper
• Mini Personal bathroom set (shampoo, body wash, cream, conditioner, etc)
• Moisturizer
• Antibacterial Sanitizer
• Wet Wipes
• Toothbrush and Toothpaste
• Quick drying towel
• Feminine Hygiene products

Accessories

• Day pack (for personal valuable items)
• Trekking poles
• Sleeping bag
• Headlamps
• Personal Water bottle
• First Aid Kit
• Extra plastic bags (to store your garbage on your way and another to keep your things dry)

Other Recommended Items

• Camera
• Binoculars
• Pillow case
• Trail Map
• Sleeping Bags

Everest Base Camp Trek February: FAQs Answered

Is February Ideal for an Everest Base Camp Winter Trek?

Yes, February is a good time to trek to Everest Base Camp if you are prepared for cold temperatures and winter conditions. You will enjoy fewer crowds, clearer skies, and peaceful trails, but proper gear is essential. Temperatures can drop significantly at higher altitudes, especially at night.

How cold does it get on the Everest Base Camp trek in February?

February is cold, but generally not the absolute coldest month. That title usually belongs to January. While I’ve personally trekked in lighter clothes at lower altitudes (below 3,500m) later in the month, you must be prepared for overnight temperatures to drop to -20°C (-4°F) at the highest tea houses.

What should I pack for the Everest Base Camp trek in February?

Here’s a quick packing list for February:

• Thermal layers and warm jackets (down or synthetic)
• Windproof and waterproof outer layers
• Insulated gloves, woolen hat, and neck warmer
• Sturdy trekking boots with good grip
• High quality sleeping bag (rated for sub-zero temperatures)
• Sunscreen and sunglasses (for UV protection in snow)

Check out our ultimate EBC packing list for more details.

Are the teahouses open during February?

Yes, teahouses along the EBC trail remain open in February.

Will I encounter snow on the EBC trail in February?

Yes, it’s common to encounter snow in February, especially in higher altitude areas like Lobuche, Gorak Shep, and the trail leading to Everest Base Camp. Snowfall can make the trek more scenic, but it also means you should be prepared for slippery trails and colder conditions.

How difficult is the trek to Everest Base Camp in February?

The EBC trek in February is moderately difficult due to cold temperatures and the potential for snow on the trail. While the route itself does not require technical climbing skills, the freezing weather can add an extra challenge. Proper acclimatization and physical fitness are key to completing the trek comfortably.

Are flights to Lukla affected in February?

Lukla flights in February are generally not significantly affected by weather. The skies are usually clear during this month, but, as with other times of the year, occasional weather disruptions such as strong winds or fog around the airport can cause delays. Including a buffer day in your itinerary is a wise choice to account for any potential delays.

Is altitude sickness more common in February?

Altitude sickness is not dependent on the season; it’s caused by how quickly you ascend. Regardless of the month, trekking at a steady pace and allowing time for acclimatization can help reduce the risk. Drinking plenty of water and avoiding alcohol also help.

Can solo trekkers do the EBC trek in February?

Yes, solo trekkers can complete the EBC trek in February, but hiring a guide and porter is highly recommended for safety. With fewer trekkers on the trail and cold conditions, having a guide ensures you stay on track and get help in case of emergencies.

What wildlife can I see on the EBC trek in February?

February is a great time to spot wildlife in the Everest region. You might see Himalayan tahr, musk deer, or even the elusive snow leopard. Birds like Danphe (Himalayan monal), the national bird of Nepal are also common along the trail.

Do I need special permits for the EBC trek in February?

No special winter permits are needed. You will still need the standard permits for the EBC trek: the Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit and the Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Entry Permit.

These permits can be obtained through your trekking agency or in Kathmandu. If you book your trip with us at Mosaic Adventure, they are included in your trip package.

Are there any festivals in February in Nepal?

February may coincide with the festival of Losar, the Tibetan New Year, celebrated by the Sherpa community in the Everest region. If your timing aligns, you might experience local festivities and cultural performances in Namche Bazaar or nearby villages.

What is the best way to prepare for the EBC trek in February?

To prepare for the February trek, focus on cardiovascular endurance (long walks/cardio) and strength training (hiking with a loaded pack). Crucially, ensure you invest in sub-zero rated winter gear and practice smart layering before you arrive.

Can I complete the EBC trek in February without prior trekking experience?

The Everest Base Camp trek for beginners or first time trekkers is possible, but prior trekking experience can be helpful. The cold weather and potential snow in February make the trek slightly more challenging. If you’re a first time trekker, it’s a good idea to do shorter hikes beforehand, prepare yourself physically and mentally, and gain some long distance hiking experience before embarking on the journey.

Curious about the Everest Base Camp trek in February? Head to our EBC trek page to find out more about this incredible journey and see our February departure dates. 

What are the best tips for trekking EBC in February?

February’s EBC trek is a chilly but rewarding adventure! Pack warm layers, a sub-zero sleeping bag and sturdy boots for snowy trails. Start early to make the most of short winter days. Hire a Mosaic Adventure guide and porter for safety and ease. Stay hydrated (aim for 3 to 4 liters per day), even if you do not feel thirsty in the cold. Acclimatize properly with rest days in Namche and Dingboche. Check weather updates, as snow may close high passes. Trekking poles and sunglasses are a must for stability and snow glare. Add a buffer day for Lukla flight delays. Ready? Join our February EBC trek for an epic journey!

In a nutshell,

Yes, you can absolutely trek to Everest Base Camp in February. It’s a challenging but rewarding winter trek that is completely manageable with the right preparation and gear. February offers the unique advantage of isolated trails, few crowds, and the clearest mountain views of the year.

Expect cold temperatures, especially at night, dropping to around -20°C. Routes might have snow, and high passes can be closed. It’s crucial to be prepared with warm clothing, hire a porter if needed, and stay hydrated.

Consider alternative treks like Everest Panorama if you want to see Mt. Everest.

For a safe trek in February, it’s crucial to have professional guidance and proper equipment.

We at Mosaic Adventure run guided Everest Base Camp treks in February, with winter-trained local guides, proper acclimatization plans, and full safety support throughout the journey.

At Mosaic Adventure, we are committed to your safe and memorable EBC experience and are recommended as the best company for the Everest Base Camp trek. Our local, licensed guides run winter-specific tours in February, ensuring you are prepared for the cold and any snow conditions.

This guide is written based on our first-hand experience guiding winter treks in the Everest region, not just general travel advice.

Please get in touch with us if you would like to discuss further and tick off the EBC trek from your bucket list.