Mount Everest Base Camp Tent Camping Hotel

The campsite is located at the base camp, just 80 meters from the sightseeing bus stop to the accommodation registration office. Inside a large tent are many small rooms and a larger living room. The living room has a mirror and washbasin for washing, hot water for drinking, air conditioning, a heated table with an electric ceramic stove, and a soft sofa. The rooms have electric blankets, two types of comforters on each bed, and complimentary bottled water. In short, it has everything a hotel should have. The tents have washrooms, but no toilets. Toilets are located at the back of the tents—portable public toilets with fixed locations, similar to regular public toilets. Due to the high altitude of 5000 meters, all tent doors and windows are designed to be small to reduce cold drafts. The tent doors are also quite low; just be careful not to bump your head when entering. Oxygen is available for rent at the accommodation registration office, and you can get a free oxygen test and inhalation during working hours. Besides the tents, there are small shops nearby selling snacks, sausages, instant noodles, and coffee. Sausages are 8 yuan each, not outrageously expensive. Coffee is around 50 yuan a cup in the square. The campsite provides breakfast, which is simple but provides sufficient nutrition. I didn't see any disposable cups, so it's best to bring your own thermos if you need hot water. The campsite staff are very helpful. When I checked in, they helped me find a room near the toilet after I asked where it was. Not knowing where the room was, I asked another guy for directions. He was very kind and helped carry our luggage. Seeing that we didn't have oxygen, he was worried about us getting oxygen deficiency and gave us his phone number so we could call him if needed and he would bring it over. In short, the campsite facilities are complete, but it's important to stay warm and be aware of potential oxygen deficiency. The rooms are designed to be small to retain heat, and because of this, it's easy to get oxygen deficiency if you don't open the windows. If you've taken precautions to stay warm, you can open the windows. If you're sensitive to cold, you can close the windows and rent an oxygen concentrator. It's difficult to sleep at such a high altitude, so rest as much as possible. You'll likely be awake when you reach the stargazing spots. If you want to take photos of the stars with your phone, it's best to bring a tripod. If you have plenty of energy, you can skip the queue during the day and take photos whenever you want at night.

Make sure to prepare oxygen, otherwise it could be dangerous.

The largest accommodation at Everest Base Camp. Suitable for short-term stays. Shared restrooms, no showers, and no oxygen supply. Taking photos of Everest is quite a bit of luck. It's a unique experience.

There is no choice. It is very good to have a warm place to rest at this price on Mount Everest. The heating is very strong, so it will be stuffy. You should prepare oxygen. Yo u breakfast is very good

Compared to the past, the tent camp at Everest Base Camp has changed dramatically. The tents are now really clean and tidy, without the old ground plugs. The linens in the rooms are very clean, and there are no power outages at night. There is also a dedicated restaurant with good service and generous portions. The 188 soup pot is more than three people can finish. Good reviews

The location is right next to the Everest eco-friendly electric bus drop-off point, making check-in very convenient. Each room has its own key, giving you a strong sense of security. The tents are heated at night. There's a supermarket, restaurant, and public restrooms nearby, so you'll have plenty of options for food, drinks, and entertainment. I was traveling alone, and the staff didn't recommend hot pot, but instead recommended the 50 yuan buffet, which was reasonable for the location. After viewing the Golden Mountain in the Rising Sun, the police and camp staff reminded visitors to hurry down the mountain by bus. There was also a ******* performance in the restaurant that evening. The staff were friendly, and the atmosphere was lively.

Let's talk about the accommodation first. Although there wasn't a private bathroom, I still found it quite comfortable. Figure 1 shows a rough overview of the camp. Our tent had six double beds, Figure 2 showed the communal dining table inside the tent, and Figure 3 showed the room (which only had a bed and two nightstands). The tent had a sink with a water heater next to it (Figure 6), as well as a basin and disposable basin cover (Figure 5), making washing quite convenient. The bathroom was portable and a little further from our tent, about a minute's walk. We couldn't find a shower, but at 5,000 meters above sea level, it's best not to shower. 😅 As for the value for money, we checked in around 3:00 PM and left at 12:00 the next day. We didn't have to worry about the bus's arrival time back in town. If the weather was good, we could easily watch the sunrise and sunset from Mount Everest. We didn't have to pay for two bus rides, which was equivalent to saving one. Minus the room rate, I think it was a good value.

The environment at Mount Everest is, needless to say, excellent. The ******* staff are enthusiastic, highly skilled, and efficient. The indoor hygiene is also good, and the bedding is satisfactory. However, the public restrooms need improvement: electric lights and door latches should be installed.

Very good, the hotel is great. There's an oxygen rental shop right next to where I stayed. I could watch the sunset over Mount Everest and see it firsthand in the morning. It was very convenient. I highly recommend it and will come back again. You can even see the stars at night. Highly recommended.