Where is Gokyo Lake and Gokyo Ri Located?

Gokyo Lake and Gokyo Ri are located in the Khumbu region of Nepal, it is a conservation area under Sagarmatha National Park. Gokyo Lake lies at an altitude of 4800 meters and Gokyo Ri or Gokyo Peak with an altitude of 5357 meters. Gokyo Ri is an incredible hike for the magnificent views of the high Himalayas along with other lakes of the region.

How can we get to Gokyo Lake?

the easiest and only way to get to Gokyo is to fly from Kathmandu( Manthali airport) to Lukla and trek into Sagarmatha national park. This will be some 10 days trek depending upon the physical condition and interest of the trekker.

How far is Gokyo Ri from Gokyo Lake?

Gokyo Ri or Gokyo Peak is a hiking trail from Gokyo (an overnight stay), trekkers mainly hike the other day for the magnificent view of the Himalayas and other existing famous lakes.

Can we see Mt. Everest from Gokyo?

A big yes, Gokyo Ri which lies at an altitude of 5357 meters is one of the most incredible spots to experience the panoramic views of the high Himalayas and the surrounding lakes of the Khumbu region. Trekkers can view Mt. Everest (8848 meters) the highest mountain on earth, Mt. Lhotse (8516 meters) fourth highest mountain, Mt. Makalu (8485 meters) fifth highest mountain, Mt. Cho Oyu (8188 meters) sixth highest mountain above 8000 meters along with the numerous Himalayas. Apart from the panoramic views of the Himalayas, Gokyo Ri will entrail us with magnificent views of the different lakes of the region.

Is swimming possible in the Gokyo Lake?

Swimming at the 4800 meters won’t be a good idea, during winter the lake gets frozen and other times of the year it's very cold to experience swimming in the Gokyo Lake. Moreover, Sherpa the local community of the Himalayas doesn’t practice swimming in the Himalayas, apart from this the lakes of the Himalayas carry religious and cultural importance for the Sherpa. Recently, there was news about three school children being drowned in the Gokyo lake. So, we don’t suggest swimming in the Gokyo lake.

Can we trek from Gokyo to Everest Base Camp?

Trekking from Gokyo to Everest Base Camp or vice versa is possible, only the point here is it will take couple of more days. When we are into the Khumbu/Everest region the trail can be diverted into different areas. As the Everest region has numerous trekking trail which can be enjoyed, the only point here it matters is about the interest of the trekkers

Gokyo lakes and Gokyo Ri Trek | Gokyo Trek Itinerary, Cost, Map, Permit

Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri Trek is one of the most incredible classical treks in the Khumbu Region of Nepal. Filled with an abundance of different vegetation, flora, and fauna, the trail is a diversification of nature and culture. It is a moderate trek for those trekkers who wish to try something new and challenging in the Himalayas.

The trail will lead you to an abundance of scenic views of the mighty Himalayas along with Mt. Everest the highest mountain on the earth. Gokyo Lakes Trek will lead you to six main freshwater lakes of the area located from an elevation of 4700m-5000m, all fall under Sagarmatha National Park comprising an area of 443 sq. mile.

Along with the conserved area, the Gokyo Lake and the surrounding lakes occupy an area of 30 sq. miles and have been designated as a Ramsar Site which has hydrological importance.

These lakes are the main sources of water flowing into the Dudh Koshi River and another stream of the Himalayas, water in the lake is all filled by the snow melted from the surrounding mountains.

Apart from these, Gokyo and the surrounding lakes have religious significance for both Hindu and Buddhist followers, regarded as the abode of Nag Raj (serpent god), which makes strong faint not to harm any animals of the surrounding region, during the month of August there is a festival known as Janai Purnima, a flock of devotee trek into the lake for a holy dip for purification of the inner soul.

As the trail is less crowded as compared to other trekking areas trekkers can enjoy their time in a solitary way.

The main attraction of the trek will be the Gokyo Lake also known as Dudh Pokahari covering an area of 42.9 ha, followed by Thonak Lake (62 ha) one of the largest lakes, Gyazumpa Lake (29 ha), Tanjung Lake (17 ha), Ngojumba Lake (14 ha) and Longbanga Lake among these lakes Thonak Lake is the deepest lake (62.4 m), followed by Gokyo Lake (43 m).

The trail will further take us to Gokyo Ri also known as Gokyo Peak which lies at the elevation of 5357m/17575ft, it will be a day hike for us but the trail further leads to some of the majestic passes including Cho La Pass, and also to Everest Base Camp.

Gokyo Ri is one of the majestic peaks for the panoramic views of the massif Himalayas helping us to view four of the most famous 8000m+ mountains i.e. Mt. Everest (8848m) highest mountain, Mt. Lhotse (8516m) is the fourth highest mountain, Mt. Cho Oyu (8188m) is the sixth highest mountain and Mt. Makalu (8485m) is the fifth highest mountain along with other surrounding Himalayas.

Apart from the Himalayas, the Gokyo Peak will be a viewpoint to observe the Ngozumpa Glacier just below Mt. Cho Oyu covering an area of 22 miles. It is the longest glacier in the Himalayan region, and view of the majestic Gokyo Lakes all blue in color and Gokyo village will be one of the fabulous views to experience making it the real paradise on the earth.

Apart from the majestic Himalayas, the trek starts with the lowland view, rivers, crossing suspension bridges, passing by the most incredible town on the Himalayas Namche Bazaar, the Buddhist monasteries, praying wheel, praying flag, etc.

Besides all these majestic experiences the hospitality of the Sherpas community and their lifestyle will be the center of attraction for travelers. The surviving culture and religion of the Sherpa community along with the Gokyo lakes and Gokyo Ri will energize us with its beauty.

Discover Altitude has specially designed the Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri Trek Itinerary with frequent field visits by our professional staff to make sure the program goes according to the itinerary mentioned below.

For the convenience of our client minute detailed itinerary, cost, highlights, pictures, and the map has been provided. As it is an energetic trek in the Himalayas, so the trekkers can visit this trail every season throughout the year. Regarding the Gokyo Lakes and Gokyo Ri Trekking Cost, it varies on the number of days and people.

We are flexible to revise and customize the itinerary according to the allocated time and interest as far as possible to make sure the need and interests of our valuable clients are met.

Spotlight of Gokyo and Gokyo Ri Trek

The best part of Gokyo and Gokyo Ri Trek in Nepali is the diversity of the Himalayas. This trail lies in the Everest Region and is a moderate trek compared to the Everest Base Camp. The trail diverts from the Khumjung towards the highest existing lakes of the region.

Gokyo Trek will take one to the highest altitude of 5360M in Gokyo Ri for the magnificent Himalayan vista and the 6 surrounding lakes. This will be a day tour from Gokyo Lake. However, the highest altitude to spend overnight will be Gokyo (4790M).

Moreover, for trekkers who prefer to trek towards Everest Base Camp, one can easily divert their trail towards the Cho La Pass (5420M) and then head towards the Base Camp of Everest.

Gokyo Trek is a low-altitude trek and less crowded trail, this makes it easy for any trekkers to explore the area of the Everest Region in a more comfortable and relaxing way.

Gokyo Lake Trek Itinerary

The itinerary for Gokyo Lake can be customized according to the physical fitness level and also the time frame of an individual. Apart from the REGULA ITIENARY below are some of the itineraries, which can be followed by the Senior Citizen or the First Time Trekkers in a relaxing way with just 5 Hours of hike every day with frequent breaks.

PROGRAM 1: Gokyo Trek with Helicopter Return for the Seniors

Day 1: Flight to Lukla (2840M) and Trek to Phakding (2610M)

Day 2: Trek to Jorsale (2740M)

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3440M)

Day 4: Trek to Mong (3700M) Via Everest View Hotel (3880M)

Day 5: Trek to Luza (4360M)

Day 6: Trek to Phangga (4480M)

Day 7: Trek to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 8: Hike to Gokyo Ri (5360M) and Descend to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 9: Helicopter Flight to Kathmandu

PROGRAM 2:

Day 1: Flight to Lukla (2840M) and Trek to Phakding (2610M)

Day 2: Trek to Jorsale (2740M)

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3440M)

Day 4: Trek to Mong (3700M) Via Everest View Hotel (3880M)

Day 5: Trek to Luza (4360M)

Day 6: Trek to Phangga (4480M)

Day 7: Trek to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 8: Hike to Gokyo Ri (5360M) and Descend to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 9: Descend to Dhole (4200M)

Day 10: Descend to Namche (3440M)

Day 11: Descend to Lukla (2840M)

PROGRAM 3:

Day 1: Flight to Lukla (2840M) and Trek to Phakding (2610M)

Day 2: Trek to Jorsale (2740M)

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3440M)

Day 4: Trek to Khumjung (3780M) Via Everest View Hotel (3880M)

Day 5: Trek to Luza (4360M)

Day 6: Trek to Phangga (4480M)

Day 7: Trek to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 8: Hike to Gokyo Ri (5360M) and Descend to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 9: Descend to Machhermo (4470M)

Day 10: Descend to Mong (3700M)

Day 11: Descend to Monjo (2835M)

Day 12: Descend to Lukla (2840M)

Day 13: Flight to Kathmandu (1350M)

PROGRAM 4:

Day 1: Flight to Lukla (2840M) and Trek to Phakding (2610M)

Day 2: Trek to Jorsale (2740M)

Day 3: Trek to Namche Bazaar (3440M)

Day 4: Acclimatizing Day, Day tour to Namche Village and Everest View Hotel (3880M)

Day 5: Trek to Khumjung (3780M)

Day 6: Trek to Phortse Thanga (3680M)

Day 7: Trek to Luza (4360M)

Day 8: Trek to Phangga (4480M)

Day 9: Trek to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 10: Day Hike to Gokyo Ri (5360M) and Back to Gokyo (4790M)

Day 11: Descend to Machhermo (4470M)

Day 12: Descend to Mong (3700M)

Day 13: Descend to Monjo (2835M)

Day 14: Descend to Lukla (28540M)

Day 15: Flight to Kathmandu (1350M)

Trip Reviews

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5based on 55 reviews

If you want to experience true, kind Nepali hospitality and a great trek, don’t look for another agency.

I had the incredible opportunity to complete 4 different treks with Discover Altitude: Three Passes, ABC, Annapurna Circuit and Langtang. Each time, the experience exceeded my expectations! The owners, Kumar and Santosh, along with their guides are exceptionally professional, knowledgeable and attentive to every detail. Everything was very well planned for all treks, and I felt safe even at the highest altitudes, thanks to their friendly and supportive guides.

There are many agencies to choose from, and I visited many, but when I met Kumar and Santosh the quality of their personalities quickly became evident. They treated me as a friend they genuinely wanted to support, not just a client, caring only about the money. Even if I hadn’t signed up, they would have treated me the same, not as potential or lost business. This authenticity is why I chose them! This was the only agency where I had that gut feeling, which turned out to be correct. They always went the extra mile. Before each trek, they spent a lot of time going through all the details with me to ensure I had everything I needed and was ready to go. They also checked up on me along the way. During all these times, they truly became my friends!

If you want to experience true, kind Nepali hospitality and a great trek, don’t look for another agency. They are also very competitively priced for both solo and group trips! I cannot recommend them highly enough!

Mustang - Kagbeni, Muktinath 6-day tour

We chose a 6-day course that tours Kagbeni and Muktinath, the gateway to Mustang from Kathmandu. It takes 3 days to actually walk, so it's a safe course even for beginners.

Fly from Kathmandu to Pokhara. Fly from Pokhara to Jomsom (30-minute flight), then hike 3 hours to Kagbeni. Hike 5-6 hours to Muktinath. Return to Jomsom via a different route. Take a lunch break at Rupna on the way. Fly to Pokhara. Fly back to Kathmandu.

It was late May before the rainy season, but we were blessed with clear skies and were able to see the beautiful mountain ranges of Nilgiri and Annapurna. The desolate landscape of Mustang was very beautiful, and it was a very interesting experience to get a glimpse of the life of the villagers in Kagbeni.

It was quite hot during the daytime walks in late May. Short sleeves are fine. If you don't want to get sunburned, wear thin long sleeves. Since it gets cold in the mornings and evenings in Muktinath, I wore a light down jacket, but if you layer up a warm long sleeve jacket, you can wear a hiking jacket instead of a down jacket.

Our trekking guide, Amar, was very kind and not only guided us on hiking but also carefully explained the history and people's lives. (In English) He always took care to make the trek comfortable, and the walking pace was adjusted to suit our physical strength, so we were able to enjoy it without any strain.

Kumar handled advance reservations and questions, and he responded to emails very quickly. After arriving in Kathmandu, I visited the office and Kumar gave me a brief explanation of the schedule. In Kathmandu, Santosh handled my communications and accompanied me to the transfer between the hotel and the airport. Both of them were cheerful and kind.
During the tour, I asked to change my plan to stay in Pokhara for two nights after the trek (of course, the additional hotel fee was at my own expense), and I am grateful that he quickly and readily responded to my request, such as changing my flight on the return trip.

A short walk from Jomsom to Muktinath.

We had great dealings with Kumar and the team at Discover Altitude. Kumar was our initial contact, and Santosh was our day to day contact on-the-ground. Their communication was great, and everything went smoothly.

Before departing for Nepal, we emailed Kumar about what we had in mind, and he presented us with different options. We settled on a short trip from Jomsom to Muktinath - flying from Kathmandu to Pokhara and on to Jomsom the next day to commence our hike. (We took the same air-route in reverse on our way back.) In total, the trip was six or seven days, with three days hiking. (This worked out well due to our schedule, but next time we might spend a few more days walking.)

Our guide on the trip was Amar Magar. We really recommend him. (Ask for him by name!) He was thoughtful, organised, and provided clear information on what we were doing each day. His patience and pleasant manner made the trip really enjoyable.

The hike itself was good. The area from Jomsom to Kagbeni (where we stopped for the first night) was primarily along the road and the riverbed, and the scenery was primarily the dry and desolate scenery one might expect of the Mustang area. Kagbeni was a nice village to rest. (There are a number of tea houses, and an interesting temple where one of the monks showed us around.) The walk up to Muktinath the next day was a little bit tough - being a climb of about 1,000 meters. (Not 'technically' tough; more of a challenge due to low fitness levels!) After resting, we visited the Hindu pilgrimage site, which was quite an interesting experience as it attracts a lot of visitors. We stayed the night at a tea house in Muktinath, and then walked back to Jomsom via a different route, stopping at a village called Lupna on the way back. The route from Muktinath to Lupna was probably the highlight of our trip, with much more diverse terrain, including great alpine scenery, fantastic rocky cliffs and forests, and the picturesque village of Lupna itself, with a very old temple and some caves used for solitary retreats.

If you have limited time, then I would recommend the approach we took. It provides a glimpse of the Mustang region (without getting in to the Upper Mustang region, which requires more time and an expensive permit), and a taste of walking in the region. On our walk, we met a number of people who had walked the Annapurna Circuit, taking around two weeks. We might plan better and aim to do that next time!

In terms of practical considerations, noting it was mid-May, we found that we were able to walk in t-shirts and long pants. We carried a lot of warm clothing with us, but didn't need really it. (We were a bit cold briefly after arriving at Muktinath, but generally we didn't use our warm clothing. It would be smart to take something - but no need to take too much.) The bedding provided in the rooms was more than adequate, and we didn't need our own sleeping bags. (Taking a sleeping bag liner might suffice from a cleanliness perspective if this is a concern.)

A Once-in-a-lifetime EBC Trekking Trip

What a once-in-a-lifetime trek to EBC! Waking up at midnight to dogs barking or in the morning to birds chirping and singing and the sound of rushing river, looking out the window and seeing the mountain so close as if within reach, roaming around Namche Bazaar and checking out the local markets, setting off in the sound of school children's morning drill, crossing rivers and valleys over the suspension bridges, passing the mani stones in the villages and the stupas on the trail, watching porters with oversized load strapped on their heads stepping to the lively beat of loud Nepali songs, navigating rocks uphill inside the dark clouds and white-out snow, trekking on the winding trail through dusty forests, misty mountain passes, wide open scrub land, and rugged and rocky barren land, with the famous and mysterious mountain peaks seemingly around every corner or suddenly elusive behind the wandering clouds, and flying down in helicopter provided every moment to admire the mountainous landscape and appreciate local life in this harsh environment. It’s been almost two weeks since I came back yet the sceneries and sounds on the trail still linger.

The EBC trek was also grueling - the long distance, the high elevation, the thin air at times mixed with dust or animal smell, the coldness at night, the completely unpredictable weather that could change by the minute – and every little inconvenience could pile on the exhaustion from a long day of trekking, but the thoughtful services by my guide Krishna made all these bearable. Every day after arriving at the tea house he made sure food was ordered and I had a spot to sit next to the stove to warm up. Every morning before we leave the tea house, he made sure bill was paid and everything was packed and ready. On the trail he was patient, watchful, and protective when the yaks and horses approaching. My tour company Discover Altitude was very flexible and allowed me to change my trekking schedule on the fly, including booking tea houses during peak season and securing single room occupancy. In fact, the three unplanned tea houses in Jorsalle, Phungi Thenga, and Dughla, allowed me to enjoy the real serenity near nature and away from crowds. The company also booked a helicopter, outside of my original plan, to fly me out back in Kathmandu in time. Their flexibility was crucial for me to have a successful and enjoyable EBC trekking trip.

Thank you Krishna for your kind-hearted service.

And thank you Santosh for showing me the street food, the hidden temples, and the vibrant life around the old town of Kathmadu.

EBC with Amar, the best guide!!

I did the Everest Base Camp trek (8 days to reach EBC, Day 9 was to Kala Patthar). Started at the end of April and finished in May. We had great weather that time of year. The early days in the trek were warm enough for leggings and a lightweight shirt. A few people were in shorts. Day 7 was the first day I needed to wear down clothing items, gloves or a warm hat. Other days could be done with a baseball cap and a few layers - started the day with a windwall jacket and would switch to a vest or just my long sleeve dry fit top while trekking. The cardio keeps you pretty warm. Taking altitude sickness medication is key. Start taking it a day before you leave. We had no issue with altitude sickness but several people at the tea houses were not as lucky.

Kumar, the owner of Discover Altitude, organized everything for us and it was planned perfectly. He booked the best tea houses for us and everything was so well-organized that all we had to think about was making it to the top. Amar was our AMAZING guide. His brother Shukla was the porter. They were the nicest, most professional duo. Amar took very good care of us and it was obvious that he was one of the most well-respected guides on the trail. He knew everyone and was so experienced that we had a lot of tips and guidance that I don’t feel everyone else had on the mountain. Definitely request amar as your guide. We quickly realized how important the planning is and who your guide is for success on this trek.

Great experience and recommend doing Kala Patthar early the next morning for sunrise views of Everest!

Awesome 10 day EBC trekking experience

I’m towards the tail end of my 10 day EBC trek arranged by Discover Altitude. Overall, I’ve been very happy with the trip so far. Santosh did his best to make sure my trip went according to plan. He was also extremely accommodating to my request for alterations to itinerary during the trip. Always ready to help, no questions asked.

I also wanted to take this opportunity to thank my guide, Sandip Lama. He is an energetic and hardworking young man that went above and beyond to make me trip as comfortable as possible. He’s also flexible in accommodating my last minute change request. For example, when I saw Ama Dablam for the first time, I was blown by its beauty and came up with the idea of doing a side trip to its base camp. It’s require at least half a days time. Sandip agreed without any hesitation and helped with the trip planning. In the end, the side trip didn’t happen simply because I ran out of steam. As a guide, Sandip’s main responsibility is leading me with the trip. But he also offered to carry my bag when I got very tired. This is what I call above and beyond. Again, thank you Sandip and I hope we’ll embark on my adventures in the future!

Discover Altitude is the best!

Discover Altitude is the best trekking guide / tour operator in Nepal. Two days ago my friend and I reached Everest Base Camp on May 4th (trekking day 8).

On day 9, helicopter picked us up at Gorakshep - last tea house before EBC. Helicopter transported us back to Kathmandu via Lukla — 2.5 hour stop for refueling and other logistics. Hiking back down 3 extra days is not for everyone.

Reaching EBC was a small miracle for me. I was the biggest person (XXL) trekking. I trained for over a year… lost significant amount of weight to even attempt EBC. Everything had to go perfectly and it did. Planning was key. Some days were incredibly challenging and required very-very slow / steady pace.

At every step my guide was right there to support as needed. On some hills my guide was 12 inches behind me in case I lost balance from exhaustion.

We were blessed to have Amar as our guide and his younger brother, Shukla, as porter. They did everything for us … from finding bathrooms, ordering meals, dealing with hotels, first aid, and fun to talk with too. Multiple times during the trek other guides whispered to us that Amar is one of the best guides in the region.

We opted for the luxury tour with nicer hotels + helicopter ride to Lukla to start + helicopter return from the top. Paying extra for luxury tour is worth every penny. We met some hikers not having a good experience. Painfully obvious they chose the wrong guide / tour operator.

If you are in perfect shape and you’ve trekked Nepal many times before- maybe having the best guide isn’t as critical. But for us we relied on our guides for every decision … even down to what to eat and drink at different altitudes.

TIPS:

1- take diamox right from the start (1 day before starting the trek)

2- take helicopter to/from Lukla. If you don’t take helicopter, be prepared to sit around for days waiting on weather to clear for airplane flight. People stuck at the airport waiting multiple days to get out aren’t having a good time.

3- go vegetarian. You’ll love ra-ra noodle vegetable soup

4- bring tons of electrolyte packets and drink 5 liters/day

5- pack for very cold days at the end (EBC). Both outer-wear gear and warm jackets for nights at the hotel. Be prepared for extremely dry air at night. Bring nasal spray to help breath through your nose.

6- get plenty NPR cash in Lukla or Kathmandu. In a pinch, tea house hotels can run your CC to give you NPR cash… will cost 10% extra charge.

7- tip your guides as generously as you can

8- don’t bring huge camera unless you are ok lugging the extra weight. Newer iPhone or Android do fantastic job.

9- go slow. Don’t skip rest (acclimatizing) days.

10- Book your trip with Discover Altitude. Kumar will email you immediately with details to help you customize your trip. He will work through every question / idea with patience. We had at least a dozen unusual requests including special activities in Kathmandu after the trek. Kumar and our guides made them all happen. Remember to request booking at nicer hotels.

11- go with friend or family you really enjoy being with for two weeks. Having someone to motivate you and just hang out together makes the trip so much better.

12- day 2 to Namche might be your hardest day, particularly after Hillary Bridge… 1-2 hours straight uphill at the end. Don’t give up. Go slow and ask for help (horse available if can’t make it up that hill).

Great Service from begining to end!

We reached out to a number of treking companies, quite last minute when the opportunity came up to go to Nepal. We got a lot of responses but in the end, Discover Altitude had exactly what we were looking for and very helpful along the way. When we arrived in Kathmandu we met at their office and they went into detail about what we could expect and answered all our weird questions!!(first timers!)
We were picked up by an excellent driver, met our guide ahead of time( that was the only confusion was if we were getting a guide/ a guide/porter or a guide and porter, it all worked out very well despite zero training on our part. On the last day we hiked up out of Namche,to the helicopter that took us over base camp with a short landing on Kala Patthar before returning back to Lukla and then Kathmandu where Discover Altitude picked us up and generally looked after us from start to finish including a couple of day tours around Kathmandu. It was spectacular , Santosh and Kumar were very caring and you could tell how proud they were of their company and employees.

No. of Person	Price Per Person
1 person	US$1349

Gokyo lakes and Gokyo Ri Trek

Spotlight of Gokyo and Gokyo Ri Trek

Gokyo Lake Trek Itinerary

PROGRAM 1: Gokyo Trek with Helicopter Return for the Seniors

PROGRAM 2:

PROGRAM 3:

PROGRAM 4:

Highlights

Gallery

Itinerary

Day 1:: Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla(2840m/9318ft/ 35minute flight) and trek to Phakding. (2610m/8563ft)- 4 hours

Day 2:Trek from Phakding to Namche Bazaar. (3446m/11306ft)- 7 hours

Day 3:Acclimatization Day in Namche Bazaar. (3446m/11306ft)- 5 hours

Day 4:Trek from Namche Bazaar to Phortse. (3810m/12496ft)- 6 hours

Day 5:Trek from Phortse to Machhermo. (4470m/14663ft)- 6 hours

Day 6:Trek from Machhermo to Gokyo. (4800m/15744ft)- 5 hours

Day 7:Explore around Gokyo and hike to Gokyo Ri. (5357m/17570ft)- 4 hours

Day 8:Trek down to Dole. (4030m/13221ft)- 5 hours

Day 9:Dole to Namche Bazaar/ Monjo (2835m/9301ft)- 6 hours

Day 10:Trek from Monjo to Lukla. (2840m/9318ft)- 6 hours

Day 11:Fly from Lukla to Kathmandu- 30 minutes

Not happy with this regular itinerary?

Trip Map

Cost Details

Included

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Useful Info

Trip Reviews

If you want to experience true, kind Nepali hospitality and a great trek, don’t look for another agency.

Eva B, Hungary

Mustang - Kagbeni, Muktinath 6-day tour

Hito, Japan

A short walk from Jomsom to Muktinath.

Nick O'Connell, New Zealand

A Once-in-a-lifetime EBC Trekking Trip

Jackie Z, United States

EBC with Amar, the best guide!!

Stephanie S, United States

Awesome 10 day EBC trekking experience

Hongtao Chen, United States

Discover Altitude is the best!

James T, United States

Great Service from begining to end!

dallasbc, Canada

FAQs

Q1. Where is Gokyo Lake and Gokyo Ri Located?

Q2. How can we get to Gokyo Lake?

Q3. How far is Gokyo Ri from Gokyo Lake?

Q4. Can we see Mt. Everest from Gokyo?

Q5. Is swimming possible in the Gokyo Lake?

Q6. Can we trek from Gokyo to Everest Base Camp?

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