• A memorable journey to Everest Base Camp

    Alex Lin, Korea, Democratic People's Republic of

    Everest Base Camp is one of the best trekking trail in the world. despite facing issue like lack of oxygen , your eyes gets pleased at the end of the journey, what made the trekking even memorable is the support and guide provided by Eternal himalaya . From beginning till the end , they looked after the visitors . Forever thankful for this amazing experience

  • Rediscovering Our Own Himalayas

    Sulav Karki, Nepal

    Even as a Nepali, this trek amazed me. The climbs were tough, but the pride of seeing Machhapuchhre and Annapurna so closely was unforgettable. It felt peaceful, spiritual, and deeply connected to our land.

  • Humility before the blessing

    Anita Sharma, India

    Kailash Tour felt like stepping into eternity. I was humbled in ways I never imagined. The mountain's majesty dwarfs the human spirit, yet walking the kora reminded me that devotion makes us part of something far greater than anything in this world.

  • Not a Walk in the Park

    Oliver Root, United Kingdom

    This trek is hard, and anyone should be ready for that. Long days and steep climbs test your limits. However, the views make you forget the struggle. ABC rewards effort with silence and beauty. And hey, the trail is definitely not a walk in the park; I mean it.

  • My first high-altitude pilgrimage

    Binod Koirala, Nepal

    I felt the altitude strongly, but the guides were supportive. Meeting pilgrims from all over and seeing the sacred mountain up close was surreal. Not much luxury, but every hardship felt meaningful.

  • I’d Do It Again, Despite the Pain

    Fatima Al-Hassan, United Arab Emirates

    This trek tested my endurance and patience. There were moments of doubt and discomfort. But standing at Annapurna Base Camp felt magical. The pain faded, but the memory stayed.

  • No Filters, Just Walking and Pain

    Daniel Kowalski, Poland

    This trek is not comfortable and anyone saying otherwise is lying. The stairs are endless and the food gets repetitive after a while. Still, the kindness of locals and fellow trekkers kept my spirit up. Reaching base camp felt earned, not gifted. 

  • Mountains That Don’t Care About You

    John O’Connell, Ireland

    The trek was exhausting and sometimes frustrating, but it forced me to slow down and think. My legs hurt badly after the stone steps, yet the silence of the mountains felt healing. Nights were cold and basic, but the stars made up for it. Annapurna Base Camp felt less like a destination and more like a lesson.