Yes, safety is a top priority. The helicopters used are modern, well-maintained, and equipped with advanced safety features. The pilots are highly experienced in flying in the Himalayan region and conduct flights only under favorable weather conditions to ensure passenger safety.

Our flights start from Kathmandu and typically lands at Kalapatthar, which offers a closer and more panoramic view of the Everest than Everest Base Camp. Due to safety and altitude considerations, Kalapatthar is preferred for landing, but you will fly over Everest Base Camp during the tour.

Note: The rules at landing near Kalapatthar keeps on changing. Please contact us for latest updates.

Dress in layers as temperatures can vary greatly. Wear a warm jacket, hat, gloves, and sunglasses to protect yourself from the cold and sun at high altitudes. Comfortable shoes and light hiking boots are recommended for walking around at the landing points.

No, the tour is suitable for people of all fitness levels. There is no trekking involved, and the helicopter takes you directly to the key spots. However, at high altitudes, some may experience mild discomfort or altitude sickness, but it is a short visit.

Yes, the helicopter tour is subject to weather conditions, and in case of bad weather, flights may be delayed, rescheduled, or canceled. If this happens, you will be given the option to reschedule the tour for the next available date or receive a refund.

Yes, breakfast at Hotel Everest View is included in the package. This high-altitude hotel offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks, including Everest, while you enjoy your meal.

Typically, helicopters used for the Everest tour can accommodate 5 passengers plus the pilot. If your group is larger, additional helicopters can be arranged, and you will fly in a group with other passengers.

Most people experience mild symptoms of altitude sickness, such as lightheadedness or shortness of breath, during the brief time spent at high altitudes (e.g., Kalapatthar). The helicopter will only stay at high altitudes for a short time to minimize discomfort.

There are no strict age restrictions, and the tour is generally safe for children and older adults. However, it is recommended that passengers consult with a doctor before flying to high altitudes, especially if they have pre-existing medical conditions. Children under 2 years old typically travel for free.

It’s recommended to book the tour at least a few weeks in advance, especially during peak seasons (spring and autumn). This ensures availability, as there are limited seats on each flight, and weather can sometimes cause delays or changes in scheduling.

Yes, in fact this is a private tour package. You can book a helicopter exclusively for your group, offering a more personalized experience. This option is ideal for families, couples, or special occasions, and allows for a more flexible itinerary.

The helicopter flies at various altitudes during the tour. In Kathmandu, you’ll be at around 1,400 meters, but as you approach the Everest region, the helicopter climbs to over 5,000 meters, with the landing at Kalapatthar at around 5,545 meters (18,208 feet), one of the highest viewpoints in the region.

Yes, during the flight, you will fly over Everest Base Camp and have a bird's-eye view of the area where climbers prepare for their ascent of the mountain. The helicopter does not usually land at Base Camp itself, but the flyover provides incredible views of the camp and the surrounding glaciers.

Weight limits are important for safety during helicopter flights. The total weight limit is usually around 500 kg (1100 lbs) per helicopter, which includes all passengers and their belongings. If passengers exceed the limit, the group may need to be divided into two flights, or adjustments made.

Yes, date changes are usually possible if made in advance, depending on availability. It’s advisable to check with your us regarding their rescheduling policies and any potential fees involved. However, last-minute changes can be difficult due to limited availability, especially during peak seasons.

Although you’ll be spending limited time at high altitudes, some passengers may experience mild symptoms of altitude sickness, such as dizziness or headaches. However, the helicopter stays at Kalapatthar for a short period (around 10–15 minutes) to minimize any discomfort. Oxygen is also available on board if needed.

Due to space limitations and weight considerations in the helicopters, passengers are usually only allowed to bring small bags with essential items like a camera, water bottle, and warm clothing. Large bags or suitcases should be left behind at your hotel in Kathmandu.

There are no specific physical restrictions for this tour, making it accessible to most people. However, if you have any underlying health conditions, especially related to the heart, lungs, or blood pressure, it’s advisable to consult your doctor before the tour, as the high altitudes may affect some individuals.

Most operators use modern Airbus helicopters or similar models. These helicopters are well-suited for high-altitude operations, offering excellent safety features, performance, and comfort. The cabins are spacious with large windows, ensuring a clear view of the majestic landscapes.