
Everest Base Camp Trek
The classic walk to the foot of the world’s highest mountain, through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche and Sherpa villages Temba grew up around.

The youngest person recognized by the Government of Nepal and Guinness World Records to summit Mount Everest — at sixteen, on the North Ridge, two weeks after his birthday.
Scroll to beginMountains are not something to conquer. They are worshipped — and climbing them tests your limits while giving something back in return.

Temba was born on 9 May 1985 in Tashi Nam, in the Rolwaling Valley of Nepal's Dolakha district — a place so remote it takes a full day by bus and two more on foot to reach.
His father, Chhauwa Sherpa, worked as an expedition cook and porter; his mother, Lakpa Diki Sherpa, kept the house and fields. Mornings began with chores and an hour-long walk to school.
Read the full storyAt thirteen, Temba was already the youngest person certified in basic mountaineering by the Nepal Mountaineering Association. At fourteen, with a small, underfunded team, he set out for the summit from the South Col. He has never sensationalized what happened next — the facts speak plainly enough.


The classic walk to the foot of the world’s highest mountain, through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche and Sherpa villages Temba grew up around.

Trek in, fly out — reach Base Camp on foot and return to Kathmandu by helicopter, saving days without losing the experience.

A full circuit around the Annapurna massif, crossing the Thorong La pass at 5,416m through dramatically changing landscapes.
Temba is the founder and managing director of Sherpa Khangri Outdoor, a Kathmandu-based trekking and expedition agency organizing climbs above 8,000 metres at home and abroad. He is also working through the Seven Summits, having already reached the highest points of Africa, Europe and North America.
He remains based between Kathmandu and the Rolwaling Valley, close to the mountains that shaped him.
