Makalu Base Camp 15 Days Trek 2026 / 2027

Price Start from $2100 $2300
Why Book with Us?
  • Registered Company
  • More than Decade of Experience
  • Customer Satisfaction is our motto
Trip Facts
  • Group Size1-20
  • Max Elevation4800
  • GradeModerate
  • TransportationDomestic flight, Private Vehicle
  • AccommodationHOTEL, Homestay & Teahouse
  • Cost$2100
  • Trip Length15 days
  • Best MonthApril, May, October, November
  • WIFIAvailable
  • Trip ModeTrek
  • MealBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner
  • Trekking StyleHiking
  • Start FromKathmandu
  • End PointKathmandu

Outline Itinerary

DAY 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400 m) – Trek Briefing and Short Walk

Day 2: Kathmandu to Tumlingtar (Flight) and Drive to Chichila (1,600 m)

Day 3: Num to Seduwa (2,500 m)

Day 4: Seduwa to Tashigaon (2,700 m)

Day 5: Tashigaon to Khongma (3,050 m)

Day 6: Khongma to Dobate (3,650 m)

Day 7: Dobate to Yangle Kharka (3,600 m)

Day 8: Yangle Kharka to Tadosa (4,200 m)

Day 9: Tadosa to Makalu Base Camp (4,800 m)

Day 10: Makalu Base Camp – Hike to Swiss Camp and Return to Yangle Kharka (6 km, 5–6 hrs)

Day 11: Yangle Kharka to Khongma (3,050 m)

Day 12: Khongma to Seduwa (2,500 m)

Day 13: Seduwa to Num (2,590 m)

Day 14: Num to Tumlingtar and Flight to Kathmandu (1,400 m)

Day 15: Final Departure from Kathmandu (1,400 m)

Altitude Map

This Altitude Map shows highest alttitude you will trek to each day.

Package Included
  • Airport pick-up and drop-off in Kathmandu.
  • Domestic flight: Kathmandu to Tumlingtar.
  • Jeep transfer: Tumlingtar to Chichila (trailhead).
  • Accommodation of Hotels in Kathmandu (2 nights) & Teahouses/lodges along the trekking route.
  • Meals during trek: Breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
  • Breakfast in Kathmandu.
  • Trekking permits of Makalu Barun National Park Permit & Trekkers’ Information Management System.
  • Experienced English-speaking trekking guide.
  • Porter service (usually 1 porter per 2 trekkers).
  • First aid kit available with the guide.
  • Map and detailed itinerary.
  • Pre-trek briefing and end-of-trek support in Kathmandu.
     
Package not Includes
  • Personal expenses (snacks, drinks, laundry, phone calls, tips).
  • Meals in Kathmandu (except breakfast) are included.)
  • Accommodation outside trekking days in Tumlingtar or en route.
  • Extra sightseeing or optional activities not in the itinerary.
  • Equipment rental (trekking poles, boots, jackets) unless arranged separately.
  • Tip for guide& porter (optional but recommended).
     

Trip Overview

The Makalu Base Camp Trek is one of the most thrilling and remote high-altitude treks in Nepal, providing trekkers with a rare opportunity to catch a glimpse of the majestic Makalu, the fifth-highest mountain in the world, which rises to a height of 8463 meters. Situated in the far eastern region of Nepal, the trek offers trekkers a chance to explore the untouched wilderness of the Makalu Barun National Park, which is known for its pristine forests, meadows, glaciers, and high level of biodiversity. Unlike the popular treks to Everest or Annapurna, the Makalu Base Camp trek offers a sense of solitude, adventure, and a true Himalayan wilderness experience. The trek begins with a scenic flight from Kathmandu to Tumlingtar, followed by a drive and a gradual climb through traditional villages, fields, and forests. Along the trek, trekkers are rewarded with a variety of flora and fauna, including rhododendron, pine forests, and Himalayan birds, and even a rare glimpse of the endangered red panda. The trek passes through remote villages of the Sherpa and Rai people, providing trekkers with a glimpse of their culture and lifestyle, which is characterized by traditional farming and animal herding.
Trekking gradually from Num to Seduwa, Tashigaon, and Khongma, the trail takes one through alpine regions, open pastures, and glacial rivers. The trek to Makalu Base Camp is a challenging one, but the experience is well worth the effort. The final leg of the trek takes one through moraine, rocky terrain, and glaciers. Upon arriving at the base camp at an altitude of 4,800 meters, one is rewarded with breathtaking and panoramic views of the Makalu range and other Himalayan peaks. An additional trek to Swiss Camp allows one to get an even closer view of the massive peak of Makalu, one of the most beautiful Himalayan giants. However, this trek is not just about the Himalayas; it is an experience that allows one to get a complete view of the natural and cultural heritage of the region. From the peaceful and serene alpine regions and the sound of rushing rivers to the remote villages and Buddhist monasteries, this trek offers the adventurous trekker a complete experience. Its altitude and distance make it suitable only for experienced trekkers. The best time to undertake the Makalu Base Camp Trek is during the spring season, from March to May, and autumn, from September to November, as the weather is generally clear, with pleasant temperatures and spectacular views of the mountains. With the help of guides, permits, and arrangements, one can focus on the wonderful experience, views, and memories that can be made in this spectacular and remote area of Nepal.
 

Highlights of Makalu Base Camp 15 Days Trek 2026 / 2027

  • The Makalu Base Camp Trek is a challenging yet highly rewarding adventure.
  • It combines stunning natural beauty with a sense of personal accomplishment.
  • Trekkers experience the remote wilderness of eastern Nepal, largely untouched by tourism.
  • Offers panoramic views of the Himalayas, including Makalu, Baruntse, and Chamlang.
  • Includes diverse landscapes, from subtropical forests to alpine meadows and glaciers.
  • Provides cultural immersion, walking through remote villages, and interacting with local communities.
  • Encourages physical endurance, high-altitude trekking skills, and mental resilience.
  • Includes acclimatization and exploration, allowing trekkers to fully enjoy high-altitude surroundings.
  • The trek provides a sense of solitude and serenity in a pristine Himalayan environment.
  • Ideal for experienced trekkers seeking adventure off the beaten path.
  • Offers opportunities for wildlife spotting and appreciating Nepal’s biodiversity.
  • Gives a profound appreciation of Nepalese culture and mountain life.
  • A journey that blends adventure, nature, and self-discovery.
  • Creates memorable experiences and lasting connections with fellow trekkers.
  • Leaves trekkers with a deep sense of achievement and inspiration.
     

Detail Itinerary

DAY 1

Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400 m) – Trek Briefing and Short Walk

Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, trekkers are transferred to the hotel. Once they reach their respective hotels, a thorough briefing on the trek is conducted by the guide. This includes an explanation of the Makalu Base Camp Trekking route, distance, duration, and altitude. In addition, the highlights of the trek are also discussed. The permits, such as the Makalu Barun National Park permit and TIMS, are also verified. Moreover, the trekking equipment is also verified to ensure that all the essential equipment is in good condition. In the late afternoon, a small walk is conducted around Thamel or the streets nearby. This walk is conducted to ensure that the trekkers stretch their legs after the travel. This walk also gives an idea of the Nepali lifestyle. In addition, this walk also mentally prepares the trekkers for the upcoming adventure. This day is crucial for ensuring that the trekkers are physically and mentally prepared for the adventure that awaits them. Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
HOTEL
Altitude
1400m
Day 2

Kathmandu to Tumlingtar (Flight) and Drive to Chichila (1,600 m)

Firstly, there is a morning flight from Kathmandu to Tumlingtar, taking approximately 50 minutes. The flight provides a breathtaking view of the hills, rivers, and mountain ranges. After reaching Tumlingtar, a 15 km jeep ride through forest, agricultural fields, and small villages finally takes the trekkers to Num. The jeep ride provides a glimpse of the remote valleys and villages in eastern Nepal. After reaching Num, the trekkers make all the necessary arrangements and may take a small acclimatization walk. Meals are also arranged, and in the evening, preparation begins for the next day’s trek to Seduwa. Overnight stay at Num.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
HOTEL
Altitude
1600m
Day 3

Num to Seduwa (2,500 m)

The current day’s trekking route is approximately 6 km, which takes around 5-6 hours to complete. The day begins with a descent to the Arun River, where trekkers will cross a suspension bridge, which is an exhilarating experience, especially while crossing rivers at high altitudes. The route gradually rises through forest trails, entering Makalu Barun National Park, which is teeming with flora and fauna, including rhododendron, pine, and even Himalayan birds. The route is taken at a moderate pace, allowing trekkers to save energy while taking in the beauty of nature around them. There are lodging facilities available in Seduwa village, which allow trekkers to spend the night, interacting with local people and learning more about their way of living. The meals include local Nepali cuisine, which provides energy for further trekking activities. This short day of trekking allows trekkers to get accustomed to the route while keeping up a good pace for further trekking. Overnight stay in Seduwa.kking sets the tone for the rest of the trekking days. Overnight stay in Num.

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
2500m
Day 4

Seduwa to Tashigaon (2,700 m)

The trekking distance is about 8 km, which is covered in 5–6 hours. The trek is a gradual climb through cultivated land, streams, and pine forests. Along the way, trekkers pass through traditional villages, witnessing the traditional way of life. The gradual climb is a test of endurance, but the scenic views of the surrounding hills are breathtaking. The trek is interspersed with rest breaks to maintain the energy levels. The last permanent settlement is Tashigaon. There are lodges available for accommodation, which is a welcome rest for the weary travelers. The next day is a preparation for the trek to Khongma Danda at a higher altitude. The day is a test of endurance, and the scenic beauty of the Barun Valley is a treat. Overnight stay is in Tashigaon.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
2700m
Day 5

Tashigaon to Khongma (3,050 m)

The trail goes through dense rhododendron and pine forests, passing through small streams and scenic areas with views of the mountains in the distance. During this trek, the trekkers cover about 9 km in about 6-7 hours. The trail is narrow and rocky, hence the need for caution. There are also breaks for the trekkers to drink water and acclimatize. On reaching Khongma Danda, there are lodges for rest and meals. Preparations for the next day's challenging trek to Dobate are also made in the evening. This day helps the trekkers acclimatize to the higher altitude while building their endurance.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
3050m
Day 6

Khongma to Dobate (3,650 m)

The present-day trek route takes trekkers through rolling ridges, streams, and alpine flora. The climb is gradual, with 9 km to be covered in 6 to 7 hours. The terrain is more challenging with rocky trails and moraines. However, the many halting points ensure trekkers are well hydrated and acclimatized to the conditions. Upon arrival at Dobate, trekkers can eat at the lodges. The afternoon is spent relaxing in the surroundings, taking in the views of the peaks, streams, and alpine landscape. The guide will explain the next day’s trek to Yangle Kharka via the open pastures.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
3650m
Day 7

Dobate to Yangle Kharka (3,600 m)

The current trail goes through alpine meadows, yak grazing grounds, and streams. The trekking distance is around 8 km, taking 5 to 6 hours. The trekkers walk at a steady pace, taking small breaks for drinking water and photography. The peaceful surroundings allow for the observation of nature, along with the scenic views of the surrounding peaks. There are lodges at Yangle Kharka for basic accommodation and meals. In the evenings, the trekkers rest and acclimatize, with the guide discussing the next day’s trek to Tadosa.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
3600m
Day 8

Yangle Kharka to Tadosa (4,200 m)

While trekking through the rocky alpine terrain and glacial moraines, the trekkers gradually ascend to reach Tadosa. The 7 km trek is scenic, with views of Makalu, Chamlang, and Baruntse peaks. Emphasis is given to drinking plenty of fluids, eating snacks, and taking regular breaks while trekking. At Tadosa, lodges are available for meals and accommodation. The afternoon is spent relaxing and taking in the beauty of the remote wilderness, as the next day is the final ascent to Makalu Base Camp. Discussions take place in the evenings regarding the safety of high-altitude treks.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
4200m
Day 9

Tadosa to Makalu Base Camp (4,800 m)

The most challenging day of the trek involves climbing through moraine, rocky trails, and small glaciers. The 6 km trek has an elevation gain of 600 m. Scenic views of Makalu, Baruntse, and Chamlang are prominent features of the trek. Short stops are made to prevent altitude sickness. Reaching the Makalu Base Camp is rewarding as there are lodges or tents where basic meals and accommodation are available. The day is spent relaxing in the Himalayan surroundings, preparing for the exploration the next day.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
4800m
Day 10

Makalu Base Camp – Hike to Swiss Camp and Return to Yangle Kharka (6 km, 5–6 hrs)

A light trekking day with exploration and acclimatization. Trekkers will trek to Swiss Camp to view the breathtaking views of Makalu and other peaks, and then return to Yangle Kharka. The total distance covered on this day will be around 6 km. The activities that can be done on this day include photography, light hiking, and viewing high-altitude flora and fauna. Rest in the evening at lodges, with meals provided, and preparation for the descent journey.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
4800m
Day 11

Yangle Kharka to Khongma (3,050 m)

Retracing the route, trekkers will descend through alpine meadows and moraine fields. This 10 km trek involves careful attention to footing over rocky terrain. Snacks will be taken during breaks. At Khongma, trekkers will find lodges for meals and overnight stay. In the afternoon, there will be time for rest and stretching after a day of high-altitude activity. Guides will brief trekkers on the next day’s trek to Seduwa.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
3050m
Day 12

Khongma to Seduwa (2,500 m)

Gentle descent through forests and ridges, covering 7 km in 5 hours. Scenic views of alpine pastures, streams, and peaks make the trek interesting. Meals and lodging available at Seduwa lodges. Today, the emphasis is on pacing and conserving energy. In the evening, a discussion on the next day’s trek to Num.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
2500m
Day 13

Seduwa to Num (2,590 m)

The 6 km trekking distance, which involves trekking downhill through forested trails and rivers, is of moderate difficulty. The trekkers will enjoy the sights of deep valleys and villages. The arrival at Num lodges offers meals and rest. The afternoon is spent reflecting on the trek and preparing for the descent.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Teahouse/Homestay
Altitude
2590m
Day 14

Num to Tumlingtar and Flight to Kathmandu (1,400 m)

After breakfasting in Num, the trekkers will be driven about 15 km through picturesque villages, fields, and forested valleys to Tumlingtar, the gateway to the eastern region of Nepal. The drive will provide trekkers with beautiful views of the Barun Valley and the surrounding hills, giving them a relaxing experience after the trekking adventure. Upon arrival in Tumlingtar, the trekkers will take a domestic flight to Kathmandu, giving them an aerial view of the beautiful landscapes and the distant Himalayas in the eastern region of Nepal. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, the travelers will be taken to the hotel, and the rest of the day will be spent relaxing, shopping, and sightseeing. This day will mark the end of the adventure, giving the trekkers time to reminisce about the high-altitude adventure and the beautiful views they had seen over the last two weeks. Overnight stay in Kathmandu.
 

Food
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Accomodation
Hotel
Altitude
1400m
Day 15

Final Departure from Kathmandu (1,400 m)

On the last day, after breakfast, the trekkers are taken to Tribhuvan International Airport for onward or international flights. This is the actual end of the Makalu Base Camp Trek. The day is a day of farewell to the guides and porters, last-minute shopping, and preparation for the flight back home. The day marks the end of the 17-day adventure through the high-altitude landscapes, villages, and Himalayan mountain ranges, and the unique cultural experience of the eastern part of Nepal.
 

Food
Breakfast
Accomodation
Hotel
Altitude
1400m

Things need to know before departure

Accommodation along the trek is basic teahouses and lodges, offering shared rooms, simple bathrooms, and limited facilities. In Kathmandu, 3-star or boutique hotels are provided. Lodges provide warm meals and blankets, and trekkers should be prepared for simple high-altitude living conditions.
 

The best seasons are Spring(March to May) for blooming rhododendrons and pleasant weather, and Autumn (September to November) for clear skies and stable temperatures. Monsoon season (June to August) brings heavy rainfall, slippery trails, and limited visibility, while winter (December to February) can have heavy snow at higher elevations.
 

Electricity is limited along the trail. Most lodges provide solar-powered outlets or small charging stations. In Kathmandu, hotels offer standard power supply. Trekkers are advised to carry power banks for charging phones, cameras, and other devices during trekking days.
 

Meals include Nepali cuisine, such as dal bhat (lentil rice), noodles, soups, and vegetables. Breakfast is included in Kathmandu and along the trail. Trekking days provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and snacks like chocolate, nuts, or energy bars are recommended. Clean drinking water or water purification tablets are essential.
 

The trek starts with a domestic flight from Kathmandu to Tumlingtar, followed by a jeep ride to the trailhead at Chichila. On the return, the route is retraced by jeep and flight. Local transport during the trek is on foot, with porters assisting in carrying luggage.
 

WiFi is very limited along the trekking route. Some lodges offer slow, paid WiFi connections, mostly in lower villages. Reliable connectivity is only available in Kathmandu. Trekkers should plan for a digital detox and focus on the trekking experience.
 

Mobile network coverage is weak to nonexistent in most parts of the trail. Some areas in larger villages like Num or Tashigaon may have a signal. For emergencies, guides carry satellite phones or radio communication in remote areas.
 

The trek can be arranged as a private trek for individual groups, couples, or families, or as a group trek with other trekkers. Private treks offer personalized pacing, flexible itineraries, and dedicated guides, while group treks are more social and cost-effective.
 

It is a remote and less crowded trek, offering pristine wilderness, spectacular views of Makalu, Baruntse, and Chamlang, alpine landscapes, glaciers, and cultural encounters with local villages. Trekkers gain high-altitude trekking experience, adventure, and personal achievement.
 

You will trek through remote villages. Respect local customs, dress modestly, and ask before taking photographs. Follow park rules, avoid littering, and help conserve the natural environment.
 

Ensure you have the Makalu Barun National Park Permit and TIMS card. These permits are required to enter protected areas and checkpoints along the trail. Guides usually assist in processing them.
 

Booking your Makalu Base Camp Trek with Well Nepal Travels and Treks is simple, secure, and hassle-free. To reserve your trek, you need to provide a copy of your passport along with your basic personal details. Once your preferred travel dates are confirmed, the team takes care of all arrangements, including domestic flights (Kathmandu to Tumlingtar to Kathmandu), jeep transfers to the trailhead, accommodation in Kathmandu and along the trekking route, experienced guides, porters, and all logistical support. We recommend booking in advance to secure the best availability of teahouses, lodges, flights, and permits. After your booking is confirmed, Well Nepal Travels provides pre-trek support, including detailed packing lists, high-altitude trekking tips, health and safety advice, and cultural guidance. With Well Nepal Travels managing permits, planning, and daily coordination, you can relax and focus on enjoying the journey. From trekking through remote alpine landscapes, crossing Shipton La Pass, and reaching Makalu Base Camp, to experiencing local villages and pristine Himalayan scenery, your trek is smooth, safe, and memorable from start to finish.
 

A deposit of 30% of the total trip cost is required to book with Well Nepal Treks. You can pay via bank transfer, credit card, or any other convenient option we offer. The remaining balance should be settled 15 to 20 days before your departure. After receiving full payment, we will send you the final trip details and itinerary to ensure everything is ready for your adventure. Our team is always available to help with any payment questions or concerns.
 

If you need to cancel your trip, Well Nepal Treks has a clear cancellation policy. For cancellations made 30 days or more before departure, a refund will be issued after deducting any administrative and non-refundable expenses. If you cancel between 15 and 30 days prior, 50% of the total amount will be refunded. 
Unfortunately, cancellations made less than 15 days before the trip are non-refundable, as arrangements will have already been finalized. However, in certain cases, you may be able to transfer your booking to a different date or to another person. We will do our best to accommodate any changes whenever possible.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

The trek is typically 17 days, including arrival in Kathmandu, domestic flights, the trekking route, and departure. This duration allows for a gradual ascent to high altitude, adequate acclimatization, exploration of villages and alpine scenery, and a safe return. It balances trekking intensity with rest days to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

The trek reaches Makalu Base Camp at 4,800 meters, which is the highest point of the journey. At this elevation, trekkers can enjoy breathtaking close-up views of Makalu (8,485 m) and surrounding peaks. The gradual ascent helps prevent altitude sickness, and optional acclimatization walks provide extra safety for those sensitive to high altitude.

Makalu Base Camp Trek is considered challenging, suitable for physically fit and experienced trekkers. Daily walks range from 5 to 8 hours, often on uneven terrain, rocky trails, and high-altitude passes. It requires endurance, mental focus, and proper pacing. Previous trekking experience and a good fitness level significantly improve comfort and safety.

The round-trip trek covers approximately 140 km. Daily trekking distances range from 6 to 14 km, depending on the terrain and altitude. The route includes steep ascents, gradual climbs, and descents through alpine valleys, forests, and moraines. Each day is carefully planned to balance trekking distance, acclimatization, and sightseeing opportunities along the remote trail.

The best seasons are Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). Spring offers blooming rhododendrons, moderate temperatures, and lush green valleys. Autumn offers clear skies, stable weather, and crisp views of the Himalayan peaks, making it an ideal time for photography. Monsoon and winter seasons are less recommended due to heavy rainfall, slippery trails, or snow, making trekking more hazardous.

Yes, the itinerary is designed for gradual altitude gain. There is an acclimatization and exploration day at Makalu Base Camp, allowing trekkers to adjust to 4,800 meters. Guides provide rest breaks, hydration advice, and pacing tips. This helps minimize the risk of altitude sickness while ensuring trekkers can safely enjoy high-altitude landscapes and scenic viewpoints.

Accommodation includes hotels in Kathmandu for the first and last nights and basic lodges or teahouses along the trekking trail. Teahouses provide shared rooms, hot meals, and limited electricity or Wi-Fi. The lodging is simple but comfortable, offering trekkers an opportunity to rest, interact with other trekkers, and experience the local mountain hospitality and culture.

During trekking, breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided at lodges and teahouses. Meals typically include local Nepali cuisine such as dal bhat (lentil rice), noodles, soups, and vegetables. Breakfast in Kathmandu is included. Snacks, tea, and hot drinks are available along the trail. Trekkers are encouraged to maintain energy intake for long walking days.

Yes, the package includes experienced English-speaking trekking guides who are familiar with the route, altitude challenges, and safety measures. Porters are also provided (usually one porter for two trekkers) to carry heavy luggage, allowing trekkers to walk comfortably with only a daypack. Guides assist with navigation, acclimatization advice, and emergency support.

Trekkers need a Makalu Barun National Park Permit and a TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) card. These permits ensure legal entry into the protected area and contribute to conservation efforts. Guides usually assist with processing, and carrying the permits is mandatory for park entry and checkpoints along the trekking route.

Yes, personal travel insurance is mandatory, covering high-altitude trekking, medical emergencies, and emergency evacuation. Insurance provides safety in case of illness, injury, or unpredictable events such as landslides or altitude sickness. It is strongly recommended to ensure comprehensive coverage, as high-altitude trekking involves inherent risks that require professional support if emergencies occur.

Excluded items are international airfare, Nepal visa fees, personal expenses (drinks, snacks, laundry, tips), optional sightseeing or activities not mentioned in the itinerary, and equipment rentals like trekking poles, boots, or jackets unless arranged separately. Any emergency costs or evacuation expenses are also the responsibility of the trekker.

Trekkers should have moderate to high fitness levels, capable of walking 5–8 hours daily on uneven and steep terrain. Previous trekking experience is beneficial, though not mandatory. Endurance, strong leg muscles, and mental resilience are important, as some days involve high-altitude climbs and long walking hours in remote terrain.

The trail includes subtropical forests, terraced farmland, alpine meadows, ridges, river crossings, and rocky glacier moraines. Trekkers experience both gentle ascents and steep climbs, as well as narrow paths and suspension bridges. Terrain varies daily, requiring proper footwear, trekking poles, and attention to footing, especially at higher altitudes.

Highlights include trekking to Makalu Base Camp (4,800 m), crossing Shipton La Pass (3,720 m), exploring pristine Makalu Barun National Park, experiencing remote Nepalese villages, enjoying panoramic Himalayan views, and walking through diverse landscapes from forests to alpine meadows and glaciers. The trek combines adventure, culture, and breathtaking natural beauty.
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