Pikey Peak Trek – Everest Views and Culture
Overview
Nestled in the tranquil lower Solu region of Nepal, far from the crowded trails of the Everest Base Camp, the Pikey Peak Trek offers a breathtaking alternative for trekkers seeking both panoramic Himalayan views and a deep cultural experience. This journey, reaching a maximum elevation of 4,065 meters at Pikey Peak, is a relatively short trek but brimming with rich Sherpa traditions, vibrant nature, and serene Himalayan landscapes that remain untouched by mass tourism.
The trek begins with a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Dhap, gradually ascending through the rolling foothills of the Himalayas into the Solu-Khumbu region. From the first day of trekking, you’re immersed in a tapestry of Sherpa heritage—prayer wheels spin gently in the breeze, mani walls etched with Buddhist chants line the trail, and colorful prayer flags flutter atop every ridge and monastery. As you hike through villages like Japre, Loding, Junbesi, and Taksindu, you’ll encounter traditional Sherpa homes, stone-paved courtyards, and Buddhist monasteries alive with ritual chants and butter lamps.
The highlight of the trek, and its namesake, is the climb to Pikey Peak, which offers one of the most spectacular sunrise panoramas in the Himalayas. As dawn breaks, a curtain of light sweeps across a 180-degree view of snowcapped giants: Mount Everest (8,848 m), Kanchenjunga, Makalu, Lhotse, Annapurna, Dhaulagiri, Gauri Shankar, Langtang, and Manaslu rise into the fiery sky. The famed mountaineer Sir Edmund Hillary once claimed that Pikey Peak gave him his favorite view of Everest, and it’s easy to see why. Unlike many Himalayan lookouts, here the scene is enjoyed in quiet solitude, without the jostle of other trekkers.
But the Pikey Peak Trek is not only about majestic mountains—it’s also a journey into the heart of Sherpa life. Along the way, you’ll visit revered sites like Thubtenchoeling Monastery, a peaceful refuge for hundreds of Tibetan Buddhist monks and nuns, and Chiwong Monastery, perched dramatically above the valley. These spiritual sanctuaries provide unique insight into Tibetan Buddhist practices, including ritual music, chanting, and meditative prayer.
As you pass through high yak pastures (kharkas), you’ll come across traditional yak huts made of stone, where herders live seasonally. The yaks, with their thick coats and gentle demeanor, are not only a vital part of the local economy but also providers of cherished yak dairy products—butter, curd, and hard cheese (chhurpi)—which you may get to taste fresh during tea breaks. These foods are not only sustenance but hold cultural significance, used in offerings and during festivals.
Nature lovers will find themselves enchanted by the biodiversity of the region. During spring, hillsides burst into color with blooming rhododendron, magnolia, and wild orchids. The forests of pine, juniper, and fir echo with the calls of birds such as the Himalayan Monal, blood pheasant, eagles, and even elusive species like the snow partridge. Wildlife sightings might include Himalayan thar, musk deer, langurs, and red foxes, while medicinal herbs grow in abundance along the higher trails.
The trek concludes in Phaplu, where a final visit to Chiwong Monastery rounds out your spiritual and cultural immersion, followed by a long but scenic drive back to Kathmandu through Nepal’s verdant midhills. Throughout the trek, accommodations are in teahouses or local lodges, offering home-cooked meals and warm hospitality that reflect the heartfelt simplicity of life in the mountains.
The Pikey Peak Trek is perfect for trekkers of moderate fitness who desire an authentic Himalayan journey—one that blends soul-stirring views, rich Sherpa culture, peaceful trails, and the warm rhythm of life in Nepal’s highlands. With fewer crowds, manageable altitude, and a deeply immersive experience, this trek is a true hidden gem for those seeking beauty beyond the well-trodden paths.
Short Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft) – Pick-up and transfer to hotel for overnight stay.
Day 2: Kathmandu sightseeing tour (1,400 m / 4,593 ft) – Explore Swayambhunath, Boudhanath, Pashupatinath, and Kathmandu Durbar Square.
Day 3: Drive to Dhap and trek to Japre (2,920 m / 9,580 ft) – 4 hours walk through forested trails and hill villages.
Day 4: Trek from Japre to Pikey Base Camp (3,640 m / 11,942 ft) – 6–7 hours trek through rhododendron forest and yak pastures.
Day 5: Sunrise at Pikey Peak (4,065 m / 13,336 ft), trek to Loding (2,515 m / 8,251 ft) – 8–9 hours descent with stunning Himalayan views.
Day 6: Trek from Loding to Junbesi (2,675 m / 8,776 ft) and visit Thubtenchoeling Monastery – 4–5 hours via Sherpa settlements.
Day 7: Trek from Junbesi to Taksindu (2,960 m / 9,711 ft) – 5–6 hours walk through lush forests and cultural landscapes.
Day 8: Trek from Taksindu to Phaplu (2,459 m / 8,067 ft) and visit Chiwong Monastery – 5–6 hours gradual descent.
Day 9: Drive from Phaplu to Kathmandu (1,400 m / 4,593 ft) – 9–10 hours scenic drive through the Himalayan foothills.
Day 10: Final departure from Kathmandu – Transfer to airport for onward journey.
Trip Highlights
- Stunning panoramic sunrise from Pikey Peak (4,065m) with sweeping views of Mount Everest, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Dhaulagiri, Gauri Shankar, Annapurna, and more Himalayan giants
- Peaceful off-the-beaten-path route in the lower Solu region, far from crowded Everest Base Camp trails
- Authentic Sherpa cultural immersion in traditional villages like Japre, Loding, Junbesi, and Taksindu
- Visit to ancient monasteries including the revered Thubtenchoeling and Chiwong Monasteries, rich in Tibetan Buddhist tradition
- Opportunity to witness daily monastic rituals, prayer ceremonies, and chanting by monks and nuns
- Walk through pristine forests of rhododendron, pine, oak, and juniper, alive with birdsong and biodiversity
- High pasturelands (yak kharkas) with traditional yak huts and chance to taste fresh yak butter, curd, and chhurpi
- Unmatched sunrise and sunset vistas in a quiet and serene setting praised even by Sir Edmund Hillary
- Rich flora and fauna, including Himalayan Monals, blood pheasants, langurs, musk deer, and seasonal wildflowers
- Friendly homestay-style teahouses offering warm Sherpa hospitality and wholesome mountain meals
- Moderate elevation profile, suitable for beginners and families seeking an immersive Himalayan adventure without the need for high-altitude acclimatization
- Cultural exploration in Kathmandu Valley, with sightseeing options available before or after the trek
Trip Facts
Trip Duration: 9 Days (Kathmandu Arrival to Departure)
Trekking Duration: 6 Days
Trek Grade: Moderate
Maximum Altitude: 4,065 meters (13,336 ft) – Pikey Peak
Trek Style: Teahouse/Lodge Trek
Best Seasons: Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November)
Start Point: Dhap (via drive from Kathmandu)
End Point: Phaplu (drive back to Kathmandu)
Accommodation: Tourist standard hotel in Kathmandu; local lodges/teahouses during trek
Meals Included: Breakfast in Kathmandu; all meals during the trek (breakfast, lunch, dinner)
Transport: Private jeep/bus (Kathmandu–Dhap, Phaplu–Kathmandu)
Group Size: 2–20 persons
Region: Lower Solu, Solukhumbu District, Everest Region
Major Attractions: Pikey Peak Sunrise, Everest and Himalayan views, Sherpa villages and monasteries, yak pastures and dairy products, cultural experiences, flora & fauna
Why Choose the Pikey Peak Trek?
The Pikey Peak Trek is a perfect choice for trekkers seeking a less-traveled, culturally rich, and visually stunning Himalayan experience without the high altitude challenges or heavy crowds found on more famous trails. Tucked away in the lower Solu region, this trek offers a peaceful and rewarding journey that combines jaw-dropping Everest views, authentic Sherpa heritage, and untouched natural beauty.
Unlike the classic Everest Base Camp route, Pikey Peak offers the same sweeping mountain vistas—including Mount Everest, Kanchenjunga, and Makalu—from a fraction of the altitude, making it ideal for those with limited time or who prefer a moderate trek. The trail weaves through traditional Sherpa villages, centuries-old monasteries, and lush forested hills, offering immersive experiences in Tibetan Buddhist culture, including visits to places like Thubtenchoeling Monastery, one of the largest monastic institutions in the region.
You’ll walk alongside grazing yaks and encounter their seasonal stone shelters, where locals produce fresh yak butter, cheese, and yogurt—a unique taste of highland life. The pastoral scenery, friendly locals, and colorful traditions provide a rich cultural texture that’s hard to find on busier trails.
Nature lovers will be enchanted by the diverse flora and fauna, especially in spring when the rhododendrons and wildflowers bloom in vibrant displays. Birdwatchers can spot species like the Himalayan Monal, Nepal’s national bird, and even rare highland animals such as musk deer or Himalayan thar.
In short, the Pikey Peak Trek offers the perfect blend of natural beauty, cultural depth, spiritual serenity, and Himalayan grandeur, making it an excellent choice for trekkers looking to connect deeply with Nepal’s mountains, people, and heritage—all without the crowds, altitude stress, or logistical complexity of the more famous routes.
Why Choose Mountain King Treks?
With more than 35 years of expertise guiding trekking adventures across Nepal, Mountain King Treks is your trusted partner for exploring hidden gems like the Pikey Peak Trek. Our seasoned Sherpa guides have deep-rooted knowledge of the Solu region, ensuring authentic cultural encounters and smooth navigation through remote villages and ancient monasteries.
We prioritize your safety and comfort by offering carefully crafted itineraries, traditional teahouse accommodations, and wholesome meals—including fresh yak dairy products prepared by our skilled kitchen team. Our commitment to responsible and sustainable tourism means we work hand-in-hand with local communities, preserving their culture and environment while delivering you a respectful and immersive travel experience.
From obtaining permits and managing logistics to providing personalized support every step of the way, Mountain King Treks takes care of all the details so you can fully enjoy the stunning landscapes, rich Sherpa heritage, and serene Himalayan atmosphere.
Choose Mountain King Treks for a genuine, safe, and unforgettable Pikey Peak adventure—backed by decades of trusted experience.
Trekking Checklist
To fully enjoy the Pikey Peak Trek, come well-prepared with the right clothing, gear, and personal items. Here’s a detailed checklist to help you pack smartly for varying weather conditions, comfortable walking, and a safe journey.
🧳 Clothing
For Trekking:
- Moisture-wicking base layers (2–3 sets)
- Lightweight trekking shirts (long and short sleeve)
- Fleece or soft-shell jacket for warmth
- Waterproof and windproof shell jacket (Gore-Tex or similar)
- Insulated down jacket (essential for cold mornings and nights)
- Comfortable trekking trousers (2 pairs)
- Waterproof trekking pants or rain trousers
- Thermal underwear (2 sets)
- Warm wool or fleece hat
- Neck gaiter or buff
- Gloves: one lightweight pair and one insulated/waterproof pair
For Sleeping and Lodge:
- Comfortable clothes for evening wear
- Warm sleeping socks
- Flip-flops or camp shoes for lodge evenings
🥾 Footwear
- Well-broken-in trekking boots with ankle support
- Lightweight trekking shoes or sneakers (for lodge use)
- Comfortable, moisture-wicking trekking socks (4–5 pairs)
- Gaiters (optional, useful in muddy or snowy conditions)
🧰 Gear and Essentials
- Backpack (30–40L) with rain cover for daily use
- Duffel bag (provided by Mountain King Treks for porter use)
- Sleeping bag (rated to -10°C or lower) – can also be rented in Kathmandu
- Trekking poles (highly recommended)
- Headlamp with extra batteries
- Water bottles (1L x 2) or hydration bladder
- Water purification tablets or filter system
- Sunglasses with UV protection
- Sunscreen (SPF 30+), lip balm, and face moisturizer
- Small quick-dry towel
- Lightweight quick-dry trekking towel
- Personal toiletries (biodegradable if possible)
- Wet wipes and hand sanitizer
- Small first aid kit with personal medication
- Blister treatment (Compeed or similar)
- Energy bars or snacks (optional but useful for longer days)
🧾 Documents and Money
- Valid passport with Nepal visa
- 2–3 passport-size photos (for trekking permits)
- Travel insurance certificate (must cover trekking at altitude)
- Copies of important documents (passport, insurance, itinerary)
- Cash in Nepali rupees (ATMs not available in remote villages)
📸 Optional Items
- Camera or smartphone with power bank
- Binoculars (for birdwatching and mountain viewing)
- Notebook and pen
- Lightweight book or e-reader
- Playing cards or small travel games
- Yak cheese or local products for souvenirs (space permitting)
💡 Pro Tips:
- Pack light but smart: Porters carry up to 12–15kg, so keep your duffel manageable.
- Layering is key: Weather in the Himalayas can change quickly.
- Don’t forget power: Electricity is limited in villages, so bring power banks or solar chargers.
- Hydration is critical: Drink plenty of purified water and use electrolytes if needed.
Mountain King Treks provides essential logistics including permits, local guides, accommodations, and meals during the trek. If you need gear rental in Kathmandu (like sleeping bags or down jackets), we can assist you before departure.
Included/Exclude
- Airport pick-up and drop-off by private vehicle
- 3-star hotel accommodation in Kathmandu on a bed and breakfast basis
- All ground transportation as per itinerary (Kathmandu-Phaplu-Kathmandu by road)
- Experienced English-speaking trekking guide and support staff
- Accommodation in tea houses/lodges during the trek with twin-sharing rooms
- All meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) during the trekking days, including seasonal fresh fruit served every morning with breakfast
- Trekking permits and TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) cards
- Entrance fees for sightseeing spots in Kathmandu (Swayambhunath, Boudhanath, Pashupatinath, Kathmandu Durbar Square)
- Farewell dinner with cultural program in Kathmandu
- First aid kit and oxygen cylinder for emergencies
- Comprehensive pre-trip briefing and itinerary support from Mountain King Treks team
- International airfare to and from Kathmandu
- Nepal visa fee and processing charges
- Travel and rescue insurance (highly recommended)
- Personal expenses such as drinks, snacks, laundry, phone calls, tips, and souvenirs
- Optional activities or additional sightseeing not mentioned in the itinerary
- Single room supplement in Kathmandu or lodges (available at extra cost)
- Any costs arising from unforeseen circumstances such as flight delays, political strikes, or natural disasters
- Equipment rental (sleeping bags, trekking poles, down jackets) unless pre-arranged
Tour Plan
Your journey to Nepal begins with a warm welcome at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. As you exit the terminal, our team from Mountain King Treks will be waiting just outside with a broad smile and a beautiful fresh flower garland (mala) to greet you—a gesture of traditional Nepali hospitality that signifies blessings and good fortune for your adventure ahead.
After a smooth private transfer to your hotel in the heart of Thamel, the bustling cultural and tourist hub of Kathmandu, you’ll check in and have time to relax after your long journey. The rest of the day is free for you to unwind or stroll through the colorful streets filled with shops, cafes, local handicrafts, and temples. In the evening, our team will meet you at your hotel for a briefing about the trek, to ensure you are well-prepared and excited for the days to come. Overnight at a comfortable hotel in Kathmandu with bed and breakfast included.
Today is a journey through time and culture as you explore four of the most iconic UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the Kathmandu Valley, guided by a knowledgeable cultural expert.
You’ll begin the day with a visit to Swayambhunath Stupa, also known as the Monkey Temple, perched atop a hill with sweeping views of the city and surrounded by playful monkeys. This ancient stupa is one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Nepal and is adorned with prayer flags, spinning wheels, and golden spires.
Next, you'll head to Boudhanath Stupa, the largest stupa in Nepal and a major pilgrimage site for Tibetan Buddhists. Here, you'll witness locals and monks performing kora (ritual circumnavigation) around the giant mandala-shaped stupa, spinning prayer wheels and chanting mantras. The atmosphere is peaceful and deeply spiritual.
Then you’ll visit the sacred Pashupatinath Temple, Nepal's most revered Hindu temple located along the banks of the holy Bagmati River. Here, you'll observe the ancient rituals of cremation on open-air ghats, along with vibrant scenes of sadhus (Hindu ascetics), pilgrims, and devotees worshipping Lord Shiva.
Finally, the tour brings you to the historical heart of the city—Kathmandu Durbar Square, once the royal palace complex of the Malla kings. You'll wander through its ancient courtyards and temples, marveling at intricate woodwork, stone sculptures, and the living goddess Kumari, if she is available for a rare appearance.
After a full day of cultural exploration, you’ll return to your hotel for a relaxing evening. Overnight in Kathmandu with breakfast included.
After an early breakfast at your hotel in Kathmandu, you’ll begin your adventure into the Solu region with a scenic drive to Dhap, a small settlement perched on the edge of the lower Everest region. The journey, which takes around 8 to 9 hours, offers dramatic changes in scenery—from the buzzing streets of the Kathmandu Valley to the peaceful terraced hills, deep river gorges, and distant snow-capped peaks.
Upon arrival in Dhap (2,850 m), you’ll stretch your legs and begin your first trek toward Japre. The trail ascends gently through dense pine and rhododendron forests, interspersed with small Sherpa and Rai villages. You'll pass vibrant prayer flags fluttering in the breeze and stop to enjoy the crisp mountain air and stunning views of Numbur Himal and Everest peeking on the horizon.
Reaching Japre, a peaceful village perched above a deep valley, you'll be greeted with traditional Sherpa hospitality. The village also boasts a beautiful Buddhist monastery and stupas, reflecting the strong spiritual influence of Tibetan Buddhism in this region. After settling in at a local teahouse, enjoy a warm meal prepared from local ingredients and spend your first night in the serene Himalayan foothills.
Fuel up with a hearty mountain breakfast as you begin today’s trek—a picturesque climb toward the base camp of Pikey Peak. The trail leads you steadily uphill through a stunning landscape of mossy rhododendron forests, open alpine meadows, and traditional yak herding pastures. During spring, the rhododendrons bloom in dazzling colors, lighting up the forest with pink, red, and white blossoms.
You’ll pass a few isolated yak huts, where locals produce fresh yak cheese, butter, and churpi (hard cheese)—all of which you can taste if available. These highland pastures are important to the Sherpa livelihood and culture, and the sight of yaks grazing peacefully against a backdrop of snowy peaks is truly iconic.
As you gain elevation, the landscape becomes more open, revealing wider panoramas of the Himalayas. You’ll likely catch your first close-up views of Mt. Everest, Numbur, Thamserku, and Makalu, among others—teasing what’s to come on the summit day.
Arriving at Pikey Base Camp (3,640 m), nestled beneath the ridge of Pikey Peak, you’ll settle into a cozy teahouse for the night. The atmosphere here is tranquil, with prayer flags fluttering and the cool mountain wind whispering through the pines. After dinner, rest well in preparation for an early ascent to the summit tomorrow.
Today is the highlight of your trek, and it begins early—well before dawn. With headlamps lighting the way and the stars overhead, you’ll set out on the pre-dawn ascent to Pikey Peak, a climb of about 1.5 to 2 hours. The trail is steady and not too technical, gradually winding up through alpine meadows and rocky ridgelines.
As the first light touches the peaks, you’ll arrive at the summit of Pikey Peak (4,065 m)—a truly breathtaking moment. From this vantage point, on a clear day, you are treated to one of the most expansive Himalayan panoramas in all of Nepal. Stretching from Kanchenjunga in the east to Dhaulagiri in the west, you’ll see Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Annapurna, Thamserku, Gaurishankar, and Numbur Himal—all glowing in the morning light. Locals believe Sir Edmund Hillary named Pikey as his favorite viewpoint of Everest, and standing here, you’ll understand why.
After enjoying this magical sunrise, you’ll descend back to the base camp for breakfast, then begin your long descent through forested ridges, yak pastures, and scattered villages. The trail winds its way through lush rhododendron groves, fern-covered slopes, and juniper thickets, often accompanied by birdsong and the scent of pine.
You’ll pass Buddhist mani walls, chortens, and prayer wheels, and may encounter yak herders or children walking to school from remote hamlets. The culture here remains deeply Sherpa, and you'll sense the strong connection between the people and the mountains.
By late afternoon, you’ll reach Loding, a lower-elevation settlement nestled among the hills. After this full and fulfilling day, enjoy a hearty Sherpa dinner and rest in a warm, comfortable teahouse, still glowing with the memory of sunrise atop the sacred peak.
After a relaxed breakfast, you’ll set off on a beautiful and moderately paced trek to Junbesi, one of the most culturally rich and scenic Sherpa villages in the lower Everest region. The trail today gently undulates through mosaic-like hillsides dotted with terraced fields, stone houses, and evergreen forests, offering a chance to enjoy the slower rhythms of village life.
Junbesi itself is a charming traditional Sherpa village located on the ancient trans-Himalayan trade route and known for its monastic and spiritual heritage. Here, prayer flags flutter in the breeze and the sound of chanting often drifts from the monastery courtyards.
In the afternoon, you’ll make a short hike uphill to visit the revered Thubtenchoeling Monastery, a major center for Tibetan Buddhism in the Solu region. Founded by the renowned Lama Trulshik Rinpoche, this monastery is home to hundreds of monks and nuns, many of whom fled Tibet during the cultural revolution. The golden-roofed gompa, rows of prayer wheels, and the peaceful atmosphere offer a deep insight into Himalayan monastic life.
After exploring the monastery, you’ll return to Junbesi for a relaxing evening. Enjoy a delicious home-style dinner prepared with local produce and spend the night in a traditional teahouse surrounded by Sherpa culture and the gentle sounds of the mountains.
After a hearty Sherpa breakfast in Junbesi, you’ll begin your trek to Taksindu, a journey that weaves through some of the most scenic and culturally immersive landscapes in the Solu region. The trail starts gently, climbing past stone chortens and mani walls, then ascends through dense pine and rhododendron forests that come alive with birdsong and the rustle of langurs in the trees.
Along the way, you’ll pass through small, picturesque villages where you might see locals threshing grain, spinning wool, or herding yaks and dzopkos. These encounters offer a beautiful glimpse into the daily life of the Sherpa people, far removed from the rush of modern civilization.
As you approach Taksindu, the trail opens to a sweeping ridge offering distant views of snowcapped peaks and deep forested valleys. Upon arrival, you’ll notice the Taksindu Monastery, a serene structure set above the village that radiates peace and devotion.
This area is known for its apple orchards and yak cheese production, and depending on the season, you might sample fresh apples or even visit a local cheese factory. In the evening, settle into a cozy lodge and enjoy the hospitality of the local Sherpa family, accompanied by a delicious meal and warm tea brewed with mountain herbs.
Today’s journey leads you from Taksindu to Phaplu, the final leg of your trekking adventure. The trail is mostly downhill, winding through forests of oak, pine, and rhododendron, and passing occasional clearings with stunning views of the surrounding hills and distant snow peaks.
As you descend, you’ll notice a subtle change in landscape and vegetation, with more cultivated fields, stone-walled farms, and increasing signs of habitation. On the way, you’ll take a side trail to the beautiful and historic Chiwong Monastery, perched on a cliffside overlooking the valley. Founded in 1923, this monastery is one of the most important religious sites in the Solu region and plays a key role in the annual Mani Rimdu Festival, an elaborate celebration of Tibetan Buddhism.
The setting of Chiwong Gompa is as impressive as its spiritual legacy—surrounded by prayer flags and offering panoramic views of the foothills below. Take time to explore the monastery, interact with the monks, and absorb the peaceful energy of this sacred site.
After the visit, you’ll continue down to Phaplu, a small but lively town that serves as a hub for trekkers and locals alike. It marks the end of your trekking route. You’ll have time in the evening to reflect on your journey, enjoy a warm shower, and savor a final traditional dinner with your trekking team, perhaps with some celebratory local raksi (millet wine) or a yak cheese toast.
After a final breakfast in the peaceful mountain village of Phaplu, we set off on a scenic full-day drive back to Kathmandu, passing through a beautiful tapestry of rural life—terraced fields, winding rivers, pine forests, and vibrant hill settlements. This drive offers a last glimpse of the Himalayan foothills and a gradual return to urban Nepal.
Upon arrival in Kathmandu, check into your hotel and enjoy some well-earned rest or explore the local markets to shop for souvenirs such as prayer wheels, thangka paintings, or handmade wool garments.
In the evening, join us for a farewell dinner hosted by Mountain King Treks at a traditional Nepali restaurant. Enjoy a warm and festive evening of authentic Nepali cuisine, accompanied by live cultural performances featuring music and dances that represent the country’s rich ethnic heritage. This celebration is a heartfelt thank you for trekking with us—and a chance to share laughter, stories, and gratitude with your guides, crew, and fellow travelers.
Today marks the end of your unforgettable journey through the serene landscapes and vibrant Sherpa heartlands of the Pikey Peak region.
After breakfast, depending on your flight time, our team will meet you at your hotel for your transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport. As a traditional gesture of blessing and safe travels, we will present you with a white silk Buddhist Khada (ceremonial scarf)—a symbol of goodwill, compassion, and auspicious beginnings. With a respectful “Namaste” and “Tashi Delek”, we send you off with heartfelt gratitude and hopes to welcome you back to Nepal again someday.
May the spiritual beauty and mountain stillness of this journey stay with you forever.
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