Sep 3 - Sep 5, 2025 | Change
If you itching to get off the trekking highway up to Everest Base Camp a day detour off to the much less visited Ama Dablam Base Camp may be just what your looking for. This off the beaten path side trip take you right up to the base of one of the Khumbu regions most beautiful mountains. Along the way, you’ll get views of Everest as you pass by yak shelters and walls constructed by Sherpa herdsmen.
Mid-September marks the start of the ‘Fall Season’ historically the monsoon would end in mid-September, however in recent years the monsoon has officially withdrawn in early October. While there is a good chance of precipitation, clear skies and lush, rice paddy terraced hills are your spectacular when it is not raining. The chance of rain decreases as the month progresses. The end of the monsoon means there is still a chance of the occasional heavy snowfall at high altitudes. Furthermore, high passes can have a lot of snow that has accumulated over the monsoon.
At a glance
On average there are 15 days with precipitation in
September. The highest point on the trek is
Ama Dablam Base Camp at
4600 m. During
September, expect high temperatures of around
8.8°C (48°F)
and lows down to
-1.2°C (30°F)
at Ama Dablam Base Camp.
Itinerary (3 days)
Add side trips by clicking '' in the itinerary below.
Extra rest days and overnights can be added once the itinerary is created. However any side trips must be added in this step before the itinerary is created.
Wed Sep 3 (day 1) |
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Pangboche (3930 m)
About 2-3 hours from Phortse Overnight |
Thu Sep 4 (day 2) |
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Ama Dablam Base Camp (4600 m)
about 3 hours up from Pangboche |
Pangboche (3930 m)
About 1-1.5 hours back down from Ama Dablam Base Camp |
Dingboche (4410 m)
About 3 hours from Pangboche Overnight |
Fri Sep 5 (day 3) |
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