Everest Mani Rimdu Festival Trek is an amazing experience which is celebrating in the Tengboche monastery, located in the Everest region of Nepal. Mani Rimdu festival is the excellent competition celebrates by means of the Sherpa people of Khumbu region which falls on right now after October’s complete moon day. the principle attractions of Mani Rimdu competition are The Sand Mandala, The hearth Puja and The mask dance of priests. It includes a nine days meditation collection and ends with three days public blessing ceremonies which begin with the blowing of horns in the afternoon and then the abbot of the monastery accompanied through different monks chant prayers. The worshippers are blessed and given holy water and fortunate pellets for excellent success and lengthy life. An orchestra of cymbals, horns, flutes, and conch shells declares the begin of the second day's celebrations wherein numerous priests in colorful dress with mask perform dances. on the closing day, Tormas (symbol of devils) are consigned to a sacred fire. in line with the Sherpa notion if the Tormas are consigned to a sacred fireplace it ends the bad forces and invite bless. during this competition time, Sherpa human beings across the Everest area and interested trekkers around the sector collected in the Tengboche monastery.
Mount Everest vicinity is not handiest well-known for its scenic beauty it is equally famous for particular Sherpa culture and Festivals. Himalayan Sherpa people of Mount Everest region are very wealthy for their unique traditions and festivals among them Mani Rimdu pageant may be a very important festival. In the Everest region, Mani Rimdu pageant is held in Chiwang monastery that's inside the lower a part of Everest vicinity and Tengboche that's on the higher a part of Everest place. Tengboche monastery provide wonderful perspectives of lovely towering peaks of Everest vicinity including Everest (8848m.), Shishapangma (8035m.), Cho Oyu (8201m.), Lhotse (8516m.), Amadablam (6812m.), Nuptse (7855m.), Island (6189m.), Mera (6476m.), Gosainthan (8013m.) Kongde Himal (6200m.), Thamserku (6430m.) and Khumbila (5761m.). To reach to Tengboche monastery trekkers comply with the course of Sagarmatha national park from Lukla and the trekkers get inspired through the stunning vegetation and fauna of Sagarmatha countrywide park. to give enjoy of adventurous and romantic trekking together with outstanding perspectives of stunning peaks we offer the Mani Rimdu festival trek in Tengboche monastery.
Highlights of the trek: Mani Rimdu festival- The Sand Mandala, The fireplace Puja and The mask dance of clergymen, historic Gompas, Monasteries, Chörtens and Mani walls of the Everest area, lovely glimpse of Everest (8848m.), Shishapangma (8035m.), Chooyu (8201m.), Lhotse (8516m.), Amadablam (6812m.), Nuptse (7855m.), Island (6189m.), Mera (6476m.), Gosainthan (8013m.) Kongde Himal (6200m.), Thamserku (6430m.) and Khumbila (5761m.), Sherpa tradition, villages and manner of lifestyles.
The Everest Mani Rimdu Festival Trek offers a unique opportunity to experience one of the most vibrant and culturally significant festivals in the Everest region. Held at the Tengboche Monastery, the Mani Rimdu Festival is a celebration of Buddhism, featuring rituals, masked dances, and prayers. This trek combines cultural immersion with the natural beauty of the Himalayas.
Namche Bazaar:
Tengboche Monastery:
Everest View Hotel:
Sagarmatha National Park:
Mani Rimdu Festival:
Sherpa Culture:
Local Festivities:
Himalayan Landscapes:
Mount Everest Views:
Dudh Koshi River:
Moderate Trekking Challenge:
Varied Terrain:
Cultural Immersion:
Photographic Opportunities:
Memorable Experiences:
Accessible Trek:
Teahouse Accommodation:
Flexible Itinerary:
International airfares
Travel/trekking insurance for emergency helicopter charter.
Nepal entry visa fees. US$ 30
Khumbu Tax 20$
Mountain rescue charges or insurance
Bottled drinks on trek (cold and alcoholic) and Hot Drinks (tea & Coffee)
Wifi during the trek/ extra meals
Hot and cold Juice/ Hot Lemon honey/ big pot tea or coffee
Lunch and dinner during your stay in Kathmandu.
Early back from Trekking -need to cover hotel in Kathmandu
Additional food or drink on trek in addition to three standard meals
Personal expenses, Emergency Expenses, road blocked, snakes, desert.etc
Tips, Hot Showers
Q: What is the Mani Rimdu Festival? A: The Mani Rimdu Festival is a significant Buddhist festival celebrated at Tengboche Monastery in the Everest region. It includes rituals, prayers, and elaborate masked dances performed by monks, symbolizing the victory of Buddhism over the ancient animistic religion of Tibet.
Q: When is the best time to do the Everest Mani Rimdu Festival Trek? A: The festival typically takes place in October or November, depending on the Tibetan lunar calendar. This coincides with the post-monsoon trekking season, which offers stable weather and clear skies.
Q: How difficult is the Everest Mani Rimdu Festival Trek? A: This trek is considered moderate. It involves walking for 5-7 hours a day at altitudes ranging from 2,800m to 3,870m. Good physical fitness is recommended, but no prior trekking experience is necessary.
Q: What kind of physical preparation is required? A: Regular cardio exercises such as walking, running, swimming, or cycling, combined with strength training, are recommended. Begin your training at least 2-3 months before the trek to build stamina and endurance.
Q: Do I need prior trekking experience? A: No prior trekking experience is necessary, but it can be helpful. The trek is suitable for beginners with good fitness levels.
Q: What gear is needed for the trek? A: Essential trekking gear includes:
Most gear can be rented or purchased in Kathmandu.
Q: Are there any gear shops along the trek? A: Basic trekking supplies are available in Namche Bazaar, but it’s best to get your gear in Kathmandu, where there are more options and better prices.
Q: How do I deal with altitude sickness? A: Proper acclimatization is crucial. Follow a gradual ascent, stay hydrated, and avoid alcohol. Familiarize yourself with the symptoms of altitude sickness and descend if symptoms worsen. Carry medications like Diamox, but consult your doctor before taking them.
Q: What medical facilities are available on the trek? A: There are small clinics in Namche Bazaar and Tengboche. In case of severe altitude sickness or other medical emergencies, evacuation by helicopter is possible. Ensure you have comprehensive travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.
Q: What kind of accommodation is available during the trek? A: Accommodation along the trekking route typically consists of teahouses, which provide basic facilities, including a bed, shared bathrooms, and meals. In Kathmandu, you'll stay in hotels with more amenities.
Q: What kind of food is available on the trek? A: Teahouses offer a variety of meals, including traditional Nepali dishes like dal bhat (lentil soup with rice), as well as pasta, noodles, soups, and more. While the food is basic, it is generally nutritious and provides the necessary energy for trekking.
Q: How do I handle drinking water? A: Bottled water is available for purchase, but to reduce plastic waste, it’s recommended to use water purification tablets or a water filter. Boiled water is also available at teahouses.
Q: What permits are required for the trek? A: You will need the following permits:
Your trekking company usually arranges these permits.
Q: What is the cost of the Everest Mani Rimdu Festival Trek? A: The cost can vary based on the trekking company, the level of service, and the duration of the trek. Generally, it ranges from $1,200 to $2,000 per person, which typically includes permits, domestic flights, guides, porters, accommodation, and meals.
Q: Is tipping expected? A: Yes, tipping is customary in Nepal. It is appreciated to tip guides and porters at the end of the trek. The amount can vary, but a general guideline is to tip around 10% of the total trip cost, distributed among the support staff.
Q: Is there internet access on the trek? A: Yes, internet access is available at most teahouses along the route, but the speed and reliability can vary. Some places charge a fee for Wi-Fi usage.
Q: What kind of insurance do I need? A: Ensure you have travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking, including emergency evacuation. Verify that the policy covers altitudes above 4,000 meters for the Tengboche and surrounding areas.
Q: Are there any cultural considerations to be aware of? A: Yes, be respectful of local customs and traditions. Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites like Tengboche Monastery. Always ask for permission before taking photographs of people.
No of people | Price P.P |
1-1 Pax | US$ 1200 |
2-4 | US$ 1199 |
6-8 | US$ 1150 |
10-12 | US$ 1125 |