Cho Oyu Expedition 

On the very first day, the World Expedition Nepal  will easerly wating to welcome you at Airport.

• After a long flight to Nepal, you will land at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, which is the only international airport in Nepal.
• Once you disembark from the aircraft and clear immigration and customs, you will enter the main terminal building.
• Inside the terminal, you will find the visa counter. If you haven't obtained a visa beforehand, you can apply for a tourist visa on arrival here. Make sure to have the necessary documents and visa fees in the appropriate currency (USD or equivalent).
• After obtaining your visa, you will proceed to the baggage claim area to collect your luggage.
• Once you have collected your bags, you will exit the terminal, and there will be a flood of people waiting to greet their loved ones or clients. Look out for a representative from The World Expedition Nepal  holding a signboard with your name on it.
• The representative will welcome you with ''Khada'', assist with your luggage, and escort you to the waiting vehicle that will take you to your hotel in Thamel.
• The drive from the airport to the hotel will depend on the traffic conditions and the location of your accommodation. It usually takes around 20 to 40 minutes to reach the city center.
• Upon reaching your hotel, you will check-in and receive a warm welcome from the hotel staff. They will provide you with all the necessary information about your stay and the amenities available.
• After settling into your room, you can take some time to rest and freshen up after the long journey.
• In the evening, you may choose to explore the nearby area around your hotel. Kathmandu is a vibrant city with bustling markets, historical landmarks, and various restaurants offering local and international cuisines.
• For dinner, The World Expedition Nepal will offers you to indulge in delicious Nepali cuisine or try some of the city's international eateries as a welcome dinner.
• Before you retire for the night, you may want to discuss any last-minute details or questions with the expedition organizer or the trekking team, depending on their availability.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.

On the these days, You can use your pending days in sightseeing, Visa Preperation,Visa issue and expedition briefing as well.  

• After a good night's rest, you'll start your day with breakfast at the hotel.
• Today is dedicated to exploring some of the cultural and historical highlights of Kathmandu. You'll embark on a sightseeing tour of the city, accompanied by a knowledgeable local guide.
• The tour may include visits to UNESCO World Heritage Sites such as Kathmandu Durbar Square, Swayambhunath Stupa (also known as the Monkey Temple), Pashupatinath Temple, and Boudhanath Stupa. These iconic landmarks showcase Nepal's rich history, art, and religious significance.
• While visiting these places, you'll get insights into the vibrant culture, architecture, and traditions of Nepal, which will also help you understand the country better before heading on the expedition.
• After the sightseeing tour, you'll return to the hotel for lunch and a little bit of downtime to prepare for the upcoming expedition to Cho Oyu.
• During this time, the expedition organizers will help you complete the necessary paperwork and logistics for your journey to Tibet. This includes obtaining the required permits for traveling in Tibet, and specifically, the Everest Region where Cho Oyu is located.
• The organizers will also brief you on the upcoming Tibet visa process and what documents you need to submit for the visa application.
• In the late afternoon or early evening, there will be an expedition briefing where the expedition leader or a senior guide will discuss the itinerary, climbing routes, safety measures, equipment, and other important aspects of the Cho Oyu expedition.
• You'll have the opportunity to ask any questions you may have and clarify any doubts during the briefing.
• Following the expedition briefing, you'll have dinner at the hotel or venture out to try some more Nepali delicacies.

On the forth day you will get all the visa permit and other necessary documents for Cho Oyu Expedition.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.

Drive from Kathmandu to Timure (1,913 meters)

• After an early breakfast at the hotel in Kathmandu, We'll meet with the expedition team and other climbers. The team will ensure all necessary logistics and equipment are prepared for the journey ahead.
• We'll depart from Kathmandu in a private vehicle or a chartered bus for the scenic drive towards the Nepal-Tibet border.
• The drive will take us through beautiful landscapes, passing by terraced fields, lush forests, and picturesque villages.
• As we leave Kathmandu Valley, we'll encounter the Trishuli River, and the road will gradually ascend towards the northern part of Nepal.
• The drive will pass through the towns of Dhunche and Syabrubesi, which are popular starting points for trekking in the Langtang region.
• Continuing northwards, the road follows the Bhote Koshi River and affords stunning views of the Himalayas, including Langtang Lirung and Ganesh Himal.
• The journey will take approximately 5 to 6 hours, covering a distance of around 130-150 kilometers (80-93 miles), depending on the road conditions and traffic.
• Upon reaching the border town of Syabrubesi, we'll complete the necessary immigration formalities to exit Nepal and then proceed to the Nepal-Tibet border at Timure.
• Timure is a small village located at an altitude of 1,913 meters, situated on the Nepal-Tibet border. It is the last Nepali village before entering Tibet.
• Once we reach Timure, we'll settle into a guesthouse or lodge for the night.
• The rest of the day can be spent exploring the village and enjoying the serene surroundings.
• In the evening, the expedition leader or guides will brief us on the plan for crossing the border into Tibet the following day and the schedule for the trek ahead.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Lodge in Timure.

• Today marks the beginning of our journey into Tibet. After an early breakfast in Timure, we'll prepare to cross the Nepal-Tibet border at the Rasuwagadhi-Kyirong border checkpoint.
• We'll complete the immigration formalities on the Nepali side, including an exit stamp from Nepal.
• From Timure, we'll embark on a short walk to reach the Friendship Bridge, which spans the border river called Bhote Koshi. The bridge serves as the official crossing point between Nepal and Tibet.
• At the border checkpoint, we'll meet with our Tibetan guide and vehicle that will accompany us throughout the Tibet leg of the expedition.
• After clearing immigration on the Tibetan side, which includes obtaining the Tibet Travel Permit and other necessary permits, we'll officially enter Tibet.
• From the border checkpoint, we'll board the Tibetan vehicle and continue the drive to Kerung (also known as Kyirong), which is the first town on the Tibetan side after crossing the border.
• The drive to Kerung takes around 30 minutes to an hour, covering a distance of approximately 20 kilometers (12 miles). The road winds through picturesque landscapes and gradually ascends in altitude.
• Kerung is situated at an elevation of 1,962 meters and offers a stunning view of the surrounding hills and mountains.
• Upon reaching Kerung, we'll check into a guesthouse or hotel where we'll spend the night.
• Since we have entered Tibet, it is important to take it easy and allow our body to acclimatize to the higher altitude. It is recommended to rest and stay hydrated during our time in Kerung.
• In the evening, our Tibetan guide or expedition leader may conduct a brief orientation about the local customs, safety guidelines, and the plan for the next few days of the expedition.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Hotel in Kerung.

• After spending the night in Kerung and allowing some time for further acclimatization, we'll continue our journey deeper into Tibet.
• Following breakfast, we'll depart from Kerung in a private vehicle or a 4WD vehicle that is suitable for the rugged terrain of Tibet.
• The drive from Kerung to Old Tingri is one of the most scenic stretches of the expedition, offering breathtaking views of the Tibetan plateau and its snow-capped peaks.
• The road winds through high mountain passes, vast plains, and traditional Tibetan villages, giving you a glimpse of the unique culture and lifestyle of the Tibetan people.
• As we ascend further, we'll notice the landscape changing from green hills to arid and barren terrain, characteristic of the high-altitude plateau.
• Old Tingri, also known as Shegar, is a small town located at an altitude of 4,300 meters (14,100 feet) and serves as a popular stopover point for travelers heading to Mount Everest and other Himalayan peaks.
• The drive from Kerung to Old Tingri takes around 6 to 7 hours, covering a distance of approximately 200 kilometers (124 miles). The duration may vary depending on road conditions and weather.
• Upon reaching Old Tingri, we'll check into a guesthouse or hotel for the night.
• Since Old Tingri is at a significantly higher altitude than Kerung, it is crucial to continue acclimatizing. Take it easy, avoid strenuous activities, and stay hydrated to minimize the risk of altitude-related issues.
• In the evening, we can enjoy the tranquility of the Tibetan plateau and soak in the mesmerizing views of the surrounding mountains.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Hotel in Old Tingri.

• Today is a crucial acclimatization day to help your body adjust to the high altitude before proceeding further on the Cho Oyu Expedition.
• As we are now at a considerable altitude, it's essential to give your body enough time to adapt to the lower oxygen levels to reduce the risk of altitude sickness during the ascent.
• Our day in Old Tingri will involve light activities and rest to facilitate acclimatization. It is advisable to avoid strenuous physical exertion during this time.
• The morning starts with a hearty breakfast at our guesthouse or hotel.
• We can take a short walk around Old Tingri to get familiar with the surroundings, but avoid going too far or ascending to higher elevations.
• Spend some time relaxing and resting at the guesthouse, allowing your body to adjust to the altitude.
• Hydration is essential at high elevations, so drink plenty of fluids throughout the day to stay well-hydrated.
• The expedition team may organize a short hike or acclimatization walk to a nearby vantage point. This helps in gradual adaptation and provides a preview of the stunning landscapes awaiting you in higher regions.
• The rest of the day is dedicated to sorting and organizing our climbing gear and equipment, ensuring everything is in proper order for the ascent.
• Double-check your personal gear, such as clothing, climbing boots, harness, crampons, ice axe, and other essential items. Make sure everything is in good condition and fits properly.
• The expedition leader or guides will also conduct a thorough briefing about the upcoming trek to Cho Oyu Base Camp. They'll explain the route, the day-by-day plan, and any other important details to keep us informed and prepared for the climb.
• During the briefing, there may be an opportunity to address any last-minute questions or concerns we might have regarding the climb.
• In the evening, enjoy a wholesome dinner at the guesthouse or hotel, and get a good night's sleep to be fully energized for the next phase of the expedition.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Hotel in Old Tingri.

• After breakfast in Old Tingri, we'll resume our journey towards the Cho Oyu Chinese Base Camp, which is a significant step closer to the mountain itself.
• The drive from Old Tingri to Cho Oyu Base Camp takes us through some of the most stunning and remote landscapes in Tibet.
• The first highlight of the day is a visit to Rongbuk Monastery, the highest monastery in the world. Situated at an altitude of approximately 5,000 meters (16,404 feet), Rongbuk Monastery is an essential pilgrimage site for mountaineers and travelers on their way to Mount Everest and other surrounding peaks.
• We'll have the opportunity to explore the monastery, admire its ancient architecture, and enjoy panoramic views of Mount Everest (8,848 meters) and other nearby peaks.
• After spending some time at Rongbuk Monastery, we'll continue the drive towards the Cho Oyu Base Camp.
• The road to Cho Oyu Base Camp passes through the arid and rugged Tibetan plateau, providing breathtaking vistas of the surrounding mountains and vast plains.
• The drive might take around 4 to 6 hours, covering a distance of approximately 90 to 120 kilometers (56 to 75 miles), depending on the road conditions and weather.
• As we approach Cho Oyu Base Camp, the grandeur of the mountain becomes more apparent, filling you with excitement and anticipation for the upcoming climb.
• Upon reaching the base camp at an altitude of 5,100 meters, we'll set up our tents and establish the base camp facilities.
• The rest of the day will be spent resting and acclimatizing at the base camp. It's essential to take it easy and allow your body to adjust to the higher altitude before continuing further on the expedition.
• The expedition team will provide necessary instructions for staying safe and healthy at the base camp, including proper hydration and observing altitude-related precautions.
• In the evening, we can enjoy a warm meal prepared by the expedition team and relax, taking in the awe-inspiring surroundings of the Cho Oyu Base Camp.

Overnight: Tents at Cho Oyu Chinese Base Camp.

Three More Nights Stay in Cho Oyu Chinese Base Camp (5,100 meters)

• These three nights will be crucial for further acclimatization and final preparations before the actual climb of Cho Oyu.
• Our stay at Cho Oyu Base Camp will involve a well-structured routine to optimize acclimatization and ensure us are physically and mentally ready for the ascent.
• Each day will start with a hearty breakfast prepared by the expedition team, providing us with the necessary energy for the day's activities.
• During these days, we'll participate in acclimatization hikes and climbs to higher altitudes to help our body adapt to the reduced oxygen levels.
• The acclimatization process typically includes rotations to higher camps such as Advanced Base Camp (ABC) and possibly Camp 1 and Camp 2, depending on the expedition's schedule and the climbers' progress.
• These rotations serve two main purposes: first, to allow your body to adjust to higher altitudes gradually, and second, to facilitate the establishment of higher camps for the upcoming summit push.
• The expedition leaders and guides will closely monitor your physical condition and health during these rotations to ensure safety and well-being.
• Back at the base camp, we'll have time to rest, relax, and recover. Adequate rest is crucial during the acclimatization phase to allow your body to recover from the physical exertion and adjust to the higher altitude.
• Meals at the base camp will be nutritious and designed to support your body's needs at high elevations. Hydration will also be emphasized to prevent dehydration and mitigate the effects of altitude sickness.
• The expedition team will conduct final gear checks and ensure that all equipment, including climbing gear and personal gear, is in proper order for the summit push.
• Additionally, there will be briefings and discussions regarding the climbing strategy, weather conditions, safety protocols, and the summit day plan.
• As we progress through the acclimatization process, we'll gain more confidence and a better understanding of the mountain and its challenges.
• The expedition team will also be preparing for any potential contingencies and emergencies, emphasizing safety at every step of the journey.
• During these nights, we'll be camping in tents at the base camp, enjoying the camaraderie with your fellow climbers and the breathtaking views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks.

Overnight: Tents at Cho Oyu Chinese Base Camp.

• After completing the acclimatization phase at Cho Oyu Base Camp, it's time to move higher up the mountain towards the Intermediate Camp.
• The trek from Cho Oyu Base Camp to Intermediate Camp involves navigating through challenging terrain and increasing altitude, marking a significant step closer to the summit.
• We'll start the day early in the morning, having breakfast at the base camp before beginning the trek.
• The trail initially leads through a rocky and glacial terrain, and we'll gradually gain elevation as we make our way up the mountain slopes.
• The route might involve crossing crevasses, snowfields, and sections of steep ascents, making it essential to use proper mountaineering techniques and equipment.
• Throughout the trek, we'll be surrounded by stunning vistas of the surrounding peaks and glaciers, creating a surreal and inspiring atmosphere.
• The trek from Cho Oyu Base Camp to Intermediate Camp typically takes around 4 to 6 hours, depending on individual fitness and weather conditions.
• As we reach Intermediate Camp at an altitude of 5,400 meters, we'll set up our tents and establish the campsite.
• Intermediate Camp is strategically positioned to facilitate the acclimatization process before proceeding to higher camps during the summit push.
• Upon arrival, we'll rest and hydrate, allowing your body to adjust to the higher elevation.
• The expedition team will provide nutritious meals to ensure you receive the necessary energy and nourishment for the challenging days ahead.
• It's crucial to take the acclimatization process seriously at Intermediate Camp, as we'll be entering the zone where the effects of altitude can become more noticeable.
• Throughout our stay at Intermediate Camp, the expedition leaders will monitor your health and well-being, ensuring everyone is ready for the upcoming climb.
• The nights at Intermediate Camp can be cold, so be prepared with proper gear and clothing to stay warm and comfortable.

Overnight: Tents at Intermediate Camp.

• Today, you'll embark on a significant portion of the ascent, moving from Intermediate Base Camp to Advance Base Camp, also known as ABC.
• ABC is a crucial camp on the route, as it serves as the launching point for the final stages of the Cho Oyu climb.
• The journey from Intermediate Base Camp to Advance Base Camp involves traversing challenging terrain at higher altitudes, so proper acclimatization and physical readiness are essential.
• Start the day early, and after a hearty breakfast at Intermediate Base Camp, prepare for the ascent.
• The route might involve crossing glaciers, ascending steep slopes, and navigating through icy and rocky sections. You'll need to utilize your mountaineering skills and equipment effectively.
• The ascent from Intermediate Base Camp to Advance Base Camp typically takes around 3 to 5 hours, depending on the pace of the group and the mountain conditions.
• Throughout the climb, you'll be surrounded by stunning views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks, creating an awe-inspiring environment.
• As you approach Advance Base Camp at an elevation of 5,700 meters, you'll set up the campsite and make yourself comfortable in the tents.
• The team will prioritize rest and hydration upon reaching Advance Base Camp, as the higher altitude can intensify the effects of altitude.
• The expedition leaders will closely monitor the health and well-being of all climbers, ensuring everyone is in good condition to proceed with the ascent.
• Advance Base Camp will be your home for the next stages of the climb, and it's important to acclimatize effectively before moving higher up the mountain.
• The expedition team will provide nutritious meals to maintain your strength and energy levels during this crucial phase of the expedition.
• You'll have time to rest, relax, and enjoy the stunning surroundings of the high-altitude base camp.
• As you prepare for the summit push, there will be briefings and discussions with the expedition leaders regarding the final plan, climbing strategies, and safety protocols for the summit day.

Overnight: Tents at Advance Base Camp

The climbing period involves the challenging and thrilling final push towards the summit of Cho Oyu and the subsequent descent back to Advance Base Camp. This phase is the culmination of your expedition and will test your physical endurance, mental strength, and mountaineering skills. The duration of the climbing period may vary depending on several factors, including weather conditions, team members' performance, and overall expedition progress. The following is a general outline of what the climbing period might entail:

Day 13-18: Climbing Period [Advance Base Camp - Summit (8,201 meters) - Advance Base Camp]

• This period typically spans around 6 days, but it can be longer or shorter based on individual and team progress and the weather window for a summit bid.
• The first few days will be dedicated to further acclimatization and establishing higher camps on the mountain. Climbers will make rotations between Advance Base Camp and higher camps (Camp 1, Camp 2, and possibly Camp 3) to adapt their bodies to the extreme altitude and prepare for the summit push.
• Each rotation involves ascending to a higher camp, spending time there for acclimatization, and then returning to a lower camp to rest and recover. This process helps optimize the body's ability to cope with the thin air at higher elevations.
• During the rotations, climbers will carry essential gear and supplies to stock the higher camps for the summit bid.
• The expedition team will closely monitor weather conditions and choose the best possible weather window for the summit push. Safety is paramount, and the decision to attempt the summit will depend on favorable weather forecasts and the team's overall physical condition.
• On the designated summit day, climbers will wake up in the early hours of the morning to begin the final ascent to the summit of Cho Oyu.
• The summit day involves a challenging and strenuous climb through steep and technical terrain, often requiring the use of fixed ropes, crampons, and ice axes.
• Climbers will navigate through the "Yellow Band" and the "Mushroom Rock," two prominent landmarks on the mountain.
• As you approach the summit, you'll experience the exhilaration of reaching such a high altitude and be rewarded with breathtaking views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks.
• Reaching the summit of Cho Oyu at 8,201 meters is a significant achievement and a testament to your determination and mountaineering skills.
• After spending some time on the summit, taking in the views and celebrating the accomplishment, climbers will begin their descent back to Advance Base Camp.
• The descent can be equally challenging, and climbers need to remain focused and cautious while navigating steep sections and potentially changing weather conditions.
• Upon returning to Advance Base Camp, there will be celebrations and a sense of camaraderie among the team members, marking the successful completion of the Cho Oyu expedition.

Overnight: Tents at various higher camps during rotations and tents at Advance Base Camp.

After the successful summit of Cho Oyu, it's time to begin the descent back to Cho Oyu Base Camp. The descent is a critical phase of the expedition, and climbers must remain focused and cautious while navigating through the high-altitude terrain. The following is an outline of the descent process:

Descend from Advance Base Camp to Cho Oyu Base Camp

• After celebrating the successful summit and spending the night at Advance Base Camp, we will start the descent early in the morning.
• The initial part of the descent will involve carefully retracing the same path used during the ascent. We will navigate through the same high camps (Camp 1, Camp 2, etc.) and rest points while making their way down.
• The descent from Advance Base Camp to Cho Oyu Base Camp may take around 1 to 2 days, depending on weather conditions, climbers' performance, and team logistics.
• We will move at a steady pace, ensuring that everyone stays safe and properly hydrated during the descent.
• At each camp, we will rest and recover, enjoying some well-deserved rest after the physically and mentally demanding summit bid.
• The descent from higher camps involves carefully rappelling down certain sections, using the fixed ropes and safety equipment established during the ascent.
• The expedition team will continuously monitor weather conditions and ensure that the descent takes place under safe and favorable circumstances.
• The trek back to Cho Oyu Base Camp will offer a unique perspective of the mountain and its surroundings, with an opportunity to reflect on the achievements of the expedition.
• Once the team reaches Cho Oyu Base Camp, there will be a sense of accomplishment and fulfillment after successfully completing the climb of the world's sixth-highest peak.
• At the base camp, we will be welcomed by the rest of the support team and fellow climbers who stayed at the base camp during the summit bid.
• There will be time for relaxation, celebrations, and camaraderie with the team members and expedition staff.
• The expedition leaders will conduct a debriefing session, discussing the overall experience, the challenges faced, and the achievements made during the Cho Oyu expedition.
• The rest of the day will be spent resting and recovering at Cho Oyu Base Camp, enjoying a sense of accomplishment after reaching the summit and safely descending.

Overnight: Tents at various high camps during the descent and tents at Cho Oyu Base Camp.

After the successful summit and the descent back to Cho Oyu Base Camp, it's time to begin the journey back to Thingri. The return journey involves driving through the remote and stunning landscapes of Tibet, offering a chance to reflect on the achievements and experiences of the Cho Oyu expedition. The following is an outline of the drive back from Cho Oyu Base Camp to Thingri:

Drive back from Cho Oyu Base Camp to Thingri

• After breakfast at Cho Oyu Base Camp and taking some time to pack up the campsite, the expedition team will prepare for the drive back to Thingri.
• The return drive follows the same route that was taken during the initial journey towards Cho Oyu Base Camp, providing a familiar perspective of the Tibetan plateau and its majestic scenery.
• We'll retrace our steps through the picturesque landscapes, including vast plains, high mountain passes, and traditional Tibetan villages.
• The drive back to Thingri can take around 6 to 8 hours, covering a distance of approximately 200 to 250 kilometers (124 to 155 miles), depending on road conditions and weather.
• Upon reaching Thingri, we'll check into a guesthouse or hotel for the night.
• The rest of the day can be spent resting and relaxing after the long drive, allowing your body to recover from the exertions of the expedition.
• We may also take the opportunity to explore the town of Thingri and immerse yourself in the unique culture and traditions of Tibet.
• In the evening, there may be a celebratory dinner with the expedition team, sharing memories and experiences from the Cho Oyu expedition.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Hotel in Thingri

After spending the night in Thingri, the next leg of the journey is the drive back to Kerung. This drive takes us through the breathtaking landscapes of Tibet, providing a last glimpse of the high-altitude plateau before re-entering Nepal. The following is an outline of the drive from Thingri to Kerung:

Drive from Thingri to Kerung

• After breakfast in Thingri, we'll prepare to depart for Kerung.
• The drive from Thingri to Kerung follows the same scenic route that was taken on the way to Cho Oyu Base Camp, providing an opportunity to appreciate the stunning vistas once again.
• The journey includes driving through high mountain passes, winding roads, and traditional Tibetan villages.
• We'll pass through some of the same towns and landmarks that we encountered during the initial drive to Cho Oyu Base Camp.
• The drive from Thingri to Kerung typically takes around 5 to 7 hours, covering a distance of approximately 150 to 200 kilometers (93 to 124 miles), depending on road conditions and weather.
• Upon reaching Kerung, we'll check into a guesthouse or hotel for the night.
• The rest of the day can be spent resting and relaxing after the drive, allowing your body to recover from the expedition and acclimatization to lower altitudes.
• We may also take this opportunity to explore Kerung and appreciate the unique culture and charm of this border town.

Overnight: Guesthouse or Hotel in Kerung.

Cross the Border and Drive to Kathmandu (Overnight Stay at Hotel)

• After breakfast in Kerung, we'll prepare for the journey back to Kathmandu, Nepal.
• The first part of the day involves completing the necessary immigration formalities to exit Tibet and re-enter Nepal at the Rasuwagadhi-Kyirong border checkpoint.
• We'll say goodbye to the Tibetan guides and staff, and the Nepali team will welcome us back to Nepal.
• Once the border crossing procedures are completed, we'll board the private vehicle or bus that will take us from the border to Kathmandu.
• The drive from the border to Kathmandu is a long but scenic journey, passing through lush valleys, terraced fields, and picturesque villages.
• The road winds down through the hills, offering stunning views of the Himalayas and the beautiful Nepali countryside.
• The drive from the border to Kathmandu generally takes around 6 to 8 hours, covering a distance of approximately 140 to 180 kilometers (87 to 112 miles), depending on road conditions and traffic.
• Upon reaching Kathmandu, we'll check into a hotel for the night, where we can freshen up, rest, and enjoy a well-deserved comfortable stay after the adventurous expedition.
• The evening in Kathmandu provides an opportunity to celebrate the successful summit of Cho Oyu and to share experiences with your fellow climbers and the expedition team.
• We may also wish to explore the vibrant city of Kathmandu, do some souvenir shopping, or simply relax and relish the memories of the incredible journey.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu.

• After the exciting and adventurous Cho Oyu expedition, we'll have a well-deserved leisure day in Kathmandu.
• This day provides an opportunity to relax, explore the vibrant city, and immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Kathmandu.
• We may choose to start the day with a leisurely breakfast at the hotel, followed by some free time to rest and recharge after the long expedition.
• Kathmandu is a city rich in history and culture, offering numerous attractions and activities for travelers to enjoy.
• We can explore the bustling streets of Thamel, known for its lively atmosphere, shops, restaurants, and souvenir stores.
• Consider visiting some of the city's UNESCO World Heritage Sites, such as Swayambhunath (also known as the Monkey Temple), Boudhanath Stupa, Pashupatinath Temple, and Kathmandu Durbar Square. These sites are steeped in ancient architecture, spirituality, and cultural significance.
• If you are interested in learning more about the history and culture of Nepal, you can visit museums like the Patan Museum and the National Museum of Nepal.
• Kathmandu is also a great place to sample traditional Nepali cuisine. You can try momos (dumplings), dal bhat (rice and lentil soup), and various local delicacies at restaurants and eateries around the city.
• In the evening, you may want to explore the vibrant nightlife of Thamel, where you can find live music, cultural performances, and a lively atmosphere.
• Use this leisure day to relax, reflect on the Cho Oyu expedition, and create lasting memories of your time in Nepal.
• As the day comes to a close, enjoy a farewell dinner at a local restaurant with your fellow climbers and the expedition team, celebrating the successful completion of the expedition.

Overnight: Hotel in Kathmandu

• On the last day of your journey in Nepal, you'll prepare for your final departure from the country.
• Depending on your flight schedule, you may have some time in the morning to do any last-minute shopping or to revisit some favorite spots in Kathmandu.
• After checking out from your hotel, the expedition team or the hotel staff will arrange a transfer to the Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu.
• The drive from your hotel to the airport takes around 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the traffic conditions.
• Upon reaching the airport, you'll go through the necessary check-in and security procedures for your international flight.
• Make sure to have all your travel documents, including your passport, tickets, and any required permits, readily accessible.
• Take some time to bid farewell to the team members, guides, and any new friends you made during the expedition. Express gratitude for their support and companionship throughout the journey.
• As you board your flight, take with you the cherished memories of the successful Cho Oyu expedition, the stunning landscapes of Tibet and Nepal, and the warm hospitality of the people you met along the way.
• The journey back home will be a time to reflect on the accomplishments, experiences, and personal growth that you gained from the expedition.