The Tenzing-Hillary Everest Marathon, 42 km race.
The Tenzing Hillary Everest Marathon race held from Everest Base Camp is set to organize the 17th annual Tenzing-Hillary Everest Marathon in the Khumbu region on May 29, 2020, to commemorate the first ascent of Mt Everest by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa on May 29, 1953.
This is the highest and toughest run in the world, which will start at Everest Base Camp (5364m), beneath the Khumbu Icefall mostly leading downhill on rough trails, through the spectacular homeland of the Sherpa people, to Namche Bazaar (3466m).
Over the 16 years, as the First run in 2003 as an event for local runners, the marathon has evolved into one of the most exciting adventure sporting events in the world and typically includes runners from 25 or more nations.
To participate in the race, runners must sign up for three week Everest Base Camp trekking package. As the start line of the race is at 5364 m, it is essential that participants have adequate altitude acclimatization to avoid health risks like altitude sickness and cold allergy which is one of our primary concerns.
16 Days
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Destinantion
Nepal
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Region
Everest
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Max Altitude
5545 M
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Activity
Trekking/Marathon
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Experience
Advance Level
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Accomodation
Hotel/Lodge
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Trip Start
Kathmandu/Lukla
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Trip End
Lukla/Kathmandu
Trekking's Info
Height: 5545 M
Location: Everest, Solukhumbu
- Day 1 ARRIVAL IN KATHMANDU
- Day 2 IN KATHMANDU FOR PREPARATION
- Day 3 FLY TO LUKLA AND TREK TO MONJO
- Day 4 TREK TO NAMCHE BAZZAR
- Day 5 REST DAY IN NAMCHE BAZZAR
- Day 6 TREK TO TENGBOCHE
- Day 7 TREK TO DINGBOCHE
- Day 8 REST DAY IN DINGBOCHE
- Day 9 TREK TO LOBUCHE
- Day 10 TREK TO GORAKSHEP
- Day 11 VISIT KALAPATHHAR AND REST IN EVEREST BASE CAMP
- Day 12 REST DAY IN EVEREST BASE CAMP FOR ACCLIMATISATION
- Day 13 TENZING-HILLARY EVEREST MARATHON
- Day 14 TREK TO MONJO
- Day 15 TREK BACK TO LUKLA
- Day 16 FLY BACK TO KATHMANDU
- Day 17 DEPARTURE
SEND US MESSAGE OR EMAIL TO KNOW THE TREK COST: ![]()
What's Included?
- Pick up from Kathmandu International airport and drop at hotel by private vehicle
- Accommodation in Kathmandu on Bed & Breakfast basis
- Accommodation in Lodges during the trekking on Full Board Basis (B/L/D)
- Domestic airport trenasfer
- Flight Kathmandu/Lukla/Kathmandu
- Trekking Permit
- National Park and conservation fee
- TIMS card fee
- Lodge accommodation during the trek
- Two nights camping accommodation at Everest base camp
- Sleeping tents for each participant
- Breakfast, Lunch, Tea, Coffee, Biscuits, fresh fruits and dinner during the trek and at Everest Base Camp
- Service of English speaking trekking guide
- Service of porters to carry trekking equipments( 1 Porter for 2 Trekking members)
- Daily wages of guide and porters
- Medical and accident insurances for all involved staff during the trekking and climbing period.
- Comprehensives medical KIT
Note:
B & B in what’s included section means Bed and Breakfast. B/L/D means breakfast, Lunch and dinner. Tea, Biscuits and fresh fruits are provided every day during trekking.
What's Not Included?
- Meals in Kathmandu
- Transfer in/out hotel
- Travel insurance, personal medical expenses and rescue evacuation
- Any packed food/snacks, aerated drinks, energy drinks, mineral water, alcohol, cigarettes, chocolates, or any other food consumed beyond the prescribed breakfast, lunch and dinner.
- Expenses incurred towards usage of landlines, mobiles phones and internet.
- Personal trekking gear.
- Any extra expenses arising out of various/unforeseen situations like natural calamities, landslides, political disturbances, strikes, changes in government regulations, etc.
- Transportation services includes only what is listed on the itinerary. Any extra distance travelled will be appropriately charged.
- Any additional staff other than specified.
- Travel insurance and helicopter rescue.
- Items of personal nature, laundry expenses, tips.
- Airfare of international flights.
- Nepal entry visa fee (Visa's easy to acquire upon arrival).
- Any extra services, products, offers or activities which are not mentioned in the itinerary.
- Any other item not included in “THE PACKAGE COST INCLUDES” section.
GOOD TO KNOW:
HOW TO SAY HELLO AND THANK YOU IN NEPALI
Many Nepalese know Hello and Thank you, but hearing you speak in their language is still a sweet sound of respect. When saying Hello in Nepal, you say “Namaste” and fold your hands into a prayer. Thank you is “Danyavad”.
HOW TO GET A NEPAL VISA UPON ARRIVAL
Once you arrive at the airport, please follow these simple procedures for Tourist Visa on Arrival.
1st Step. Fill in ' Arrival Card ' ...
2nd Step. Make payment at the bank according to your visa requirement ( 15/30/90 Days) ...
3rd Step. Proceed to the Immigration Desk with your online form, payment receipts and your passport.
THE SPOKEN LANGUAGE IN NEPAL IS NEPALI AND THE SECOND LANGUAGE IS ENGLISH
Nepali is an Indo-Aryan language similar to Hindi, is written in Devanagari script and is the first language of Nepal. Indian travelers should understand enough to get around. English is a secondary language spoken mostly in large cities like Kathmandu. Outside Kathmandu, English is spoken a little less, but getting around is still manageable. Simply smile with a Namaste and the Nepalese will help you in any way they can.
AVOID DRINKING TAP WATER
Tap water is not filtered or purified in Nepal. Thus, tap water is often boiled before consumption. It’s best to buy bottled water. It is relatively inexpensive. Avoid any fruits and veggies foods washed in tap water.
ROADS AND DUST
Roads in Nepal can occasionally be in disrepair, due in part to the earthquake. The government is said to be working on improving them. Still, you’ll find large potholes and a lot of dust, especially in the more urban areas of Kathmandu. You’ll see Nepalese wearing face masks when driving on the road. Women cover their faces with saris or scarves.
SQAT TOILETS ARE COMMON IN NEPAL
While westernized hotels and restaurants and tourist attractions have western toilets, you’ll find more local joints and public restrooms bearing squat toilets.
AVOID STREET FOOD
Nepalese street food has been known to cause many bold adventurers a case of traveler’s stomach issues. Refrigeration is poor in Nepal so street food isn’t always refrigerated and food can be reused after a day of being out. Stick to well-maintained and busy restaurants.
BLACK OUT IN NEPAL
In the past, Nepal had regular blackout periods, which meant most of the city would go dark and don lanterns or power generators to keep business flowing. Today, the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) has turned on the lights, making blackouts a thing of the past. But the newfound electricity has made Nepalese people suspect that the NEA purposely left them in the dark all these years, as a ploy to force them to invest in power generators.
Kathmandu is fairly lit and most westernized hotels and restaurants have backup power generators for traveller’s convenience. In more remote areas and trekking trips, take a flashlight or head lamp.
Fix Departures
| Start Dates | End Dates | Group Size | Availability | Trip Enquiry |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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17th May 2020
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1st Jun 2020
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Any pax
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Open
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