Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek Cost

This guide breaks down exactly where that money goes: permits, guide, flights, food, accommodation, and the costs that aren't part of any package, so you know the real number before you book, not just the headline one.

Kanchenjunga costs more than most popular Nepal treks for real, specific reasons — not just because it's remote for the sake of sounding exclusive. It's a restricted area requiring a licensed guide and government permits, the itinerary runs longer than routes like Everest Base Camp or the Annapurna Circuit, infrastructure is genuinely more limited, and getting to the trailhead requires a domestic flight plus ground transport rather than a straightforward road journey. You're not paying for "walking" — you're paying for the logistics required to operate safely in one of Nepal's most remote regions.

Quick Answer: How Much Does the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek Cost?

These are Places Nepal's current package rates for our Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek and may change — always confirm current pricing directly before booking. These figures include permits, a licensed guide, teahouse accommodation, meals on the trail, ground transportation, and the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur return flight. They do not include international flights, your Nepal visa, travel insurance, personal gear, tips, or personal spending — covered in full below.

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Why Does Kanchenjunga Cost More Than Other Nepal Treks?

• Restricted trekking area. Kanchenjunga requires government permits and a licensed guide arranged through a registered agency — independent trekking isn't legally possible here, unlike open routes such as Annapurna Base Camp.
• Mandatory guide and agency arrangement. This isn't optional overhead — it's a legal requirement that shapes the entire cost structure.
• Remote eastern Nepal logistics. Far from Kathmandu, with correspondingly higher costs to move people, food, and supplies into the region.
• Longer trekking duration. At 17 days, this is a genuinely bigger undertaking than most popular treks, with more days of guide, porter, accommodation, and meal costs built in.
• Limited infrastructure. Fewer teahouses and less competition between them than on well-developed routes means less downward pressure on prices.
• Domestic flights and ground transportation. The Kathmandu–Bhadrapur flight, plus jeep transfers to the actual trailhead, add real cost that a fully road-accessible trek like Manaslu or Langtang doesn't carry.
• Porter and staff logistics. Longer days at altitude, in a remote region, mean more support staff and more complex coordination than a shorter, closer trek.
• Emergency and insurance requirements. Genuine remoteness means evacuation logistics matter more here, which factors into how seriously agencies (and you) need to take insurance coverage.

None of this is padding. It's the real, structural cost of operating a trek safely in one of Nepal's most remote corners.

Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek Price With Places Nepal

Our current starting price is $1,800 per person for a group of 2–5 — the rate most trekkers actually pay, since solo bookings and larger groups are the less common cases. Full current pricing:

Why group size changes the price: fixed costs — the domestic flight, permits, and a meaningful share of guide and logistics coordination — get split across more people as group size grows, lowering the per-person rate. This isn't about larger groups getting a "cheaper," lower-quality version of the trek — the guide, itinerary, permits, and accommodation standard stay the same regardless of group size; what changes is simply how fixed costs divide.

What Is Included in the Kanchenjunga Trek Cost?

This reflects our current package as listed on the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek page — confirm exact current inclusions when you book, since packages can be refined over time.

What Is Not Included?

Confirm exact inclusions and exclusions directly against your specific booking — packages can vary in small but meaningful ways.

Kanchenjunga Permit Cost

Two permits are required for the standard Kanchenjunga Circuit, and neither can be arranged independently — both go through a registered trekking agency as part of the restricted-area process.

Restricted Area Permit (RAP): $20 per person per week for the first four weeks, $25 per week beyond that. For our standard 17-day itinerary, this works out to roughly $40–60 per person depending on exactly how many days fall within the restricted zone specifically (not the full trip length) — your agency calculates this precisely against your actual itinerary.

Kanchenjunga Conservation Area Permit (KCAP): NPR 2,000 (roughly $15) per person, per our current product information.

Who processes them: your registered trekking agency, as part of standard pre-trek logistics — this isn't something you can walk into a government office and arrange yourself, given Kanchenjunga's restricted-area status.

Why trekkers cannot simply arrange everything independently: the RAP specifically requires a licensed guide and registered agency submission — this is a hard regulatory requirement, not operator preference.

How permit duration affects cost: the RAP is calculated by days spent within the restricted zone, not your total trip length — a longer itinerary within that zone means a proportionally higher RAP cost.

The March 2026 solo-trekking change: as of 22 March 2026, Nepal's Department of Immigration removed the previous requirement that Restricted Area Permits be issued to a minimum of two trekkers — solo trekkers can now obtain their own RAP individually through a registered agency. The licensed guide requirement hasn't changed; this rule change affects group-size flexibility for permit purposes, not whether you need a guide.

For the fuller picture on permits, checkpoints, and required documents, see our dedicated Kanchenjunga Trek Guide — we won't duplicate the complete permit process here.

Guide Cost

A government-licensed guide is legally mandatory for Kanchenjunga, arranged through your registered agency as part of your package.

What this cost actually covers: your guide's daily wage, their own accommodation and meals throughout the trek, and typically their insurance — reputable agencies, including us, bundle all of this into your package price rather than billing it as a separate line item.

Standalone daily guide rates versus package pricing — an important distinction: some articles calculate guide cost by multiplying a generic daily rate (commonly cited around $25–35/day) across the trek length and presenting that as "the cost of a guide." This is a misleading way to estimate an organized package price, since it ignores the guide's own accommodation, food, and insurance costs, plus agency coordination and logistics — all genuinely part of what you're paying for. Our package price reflects the actual, complete cost of a properly supported guide relationship, not a bare daily-rate estimate.

Experience and language: guide quality and language ability can vary between agencies — ask directly about your specific guide's Kanchenjunga-route experience when booking, rather than assuming all "licensed guides" offer an identical experience.

Porter Cost

Porter support genuinely matters on a trek this long and remote — carrying your own full pack for 17 days at altitude is a meaningfully harder undertaking than doing the same on a shorter trek.

Porter service on our Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek runs at $400 for the trek, based on our confirmed porter arrangement — one porter shared between two trekkers, carrying up to 20 kg total. 

Why this matters on a remote, long trek specifically: unlike a shorter route where carrying your own gear is a manageable inconvenience, 17 days of sustained trekking with a full pack is a genuinely different physical undertaking — most trekkers find porter support meaningfully improves their overall experience on a trek this length.

Accommodation Cost

Teahouses now operate along the full Kanchenjunga Circuit — this used to be a camping-only expedition, but that's genuinely changed in recent years, with basic lodges now available even at previously camping-only stops like Sele La, Tseram, and Lhonak.

What to expect: basic, functional rooms — twin-sharing is standard, with facilities that decline noticeably the higher and more remote you go. Ghunsa, the circuit's cultural and logistical hub, offers the best facilities on the route; Lhonak, the highest overnight stop before Pangpema, is genuinely the most basic.

This is not comparable to Everest or Annapurna's teahouse network. Kanchenjunga's much lower trekker volume means fewer lodges, less competition, and less consistent standards than on Nepal's more developed routes — set your expectations accordingly rather than comparing directly to a more mainstream trek.

With Places Nepal, accommodation is included throughout as part of your package — you're not negotiating room rates lodge by lodge.

Food Cost

Standard teahouse fare throughout: dal bhat, noodles, pasta, soups, and simple staples, with menu variety narrowing the further you get from the trailhead. Meals are included in our package for the full trek — breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as listed in the inclusions table above.

What you might still spend personally: extra drinks beyond meals (tea, coffee, soft drinks), snacks between meals, and any personal treats — these aren't part of the standard package and are paid directly to teahouses in cash as you go. Budget a modest daily amount for this if you know you'll want extras beyond the included meals.

Why food costs more the further into the region you go: everything has to be carried in, over greater distances and more difficult terrain than on routes closer to road access — this is a genuine logistics cost, not arbitrary pricing.

Flight and Transportation Cost

Our standard Kanchenjunga Circuit itinerary uses the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur route: a domestic flight to Bhadrapur in the Terai, followed by ground transport (road and jeep) toward the actual trailhead at Sekathum, with the same route in reverse on your return.

Why Bhadrapur specifically: it offers more frequent, generally more reliable flight service than the alternative Suketar/Taplejung airstrip, which sees less frequent service and greater weather sensitivity.

Ground transfer: road and jeep transport from Bhadrapur toward the trailhead, covered as part of your package's ground transportation inclusion.

Weather delays: eastern Nepal's regional flights can face weather-related delays — this is exactly why we recommend building buffer days at both ends of your Kanchenjunga itinerary and never booking a same-day international departure right after the trek ends.

Why this adds real cost to the package: the flight, plus multi-stage ground transport, is a genuinely more complex and costly logistics chain than a straightforward road journey — this is a real, structural reason Kanchenjunga costs more than fully road-accessible treks like Manaslu or Langtang.

How Much Cash Should You Carry?

Plan on cash for the entire trek — ATMs disappear well before the trailhead, and card payments aren't reliable anywhere on the route itself. A reasonable personal-expense budget for the full 17-day trek is roughly $150–300, intended to cover extra drinks and snacks, device charging where charged separately, occasional hot showers, and tips. Treat this as an estimate to plan around, not a fixed number — your actual spending depends entirely on your own habits and preferences on the trail.

Hidden Costs of the Kanchenjunga Trek

The two categories worth taking most seriously when budgeting: flight delays (genuinely possible given eastern Nepal's weather patterns, and the reason for buffer days) and insurance (not optional in any real sense, given the remoteness of this specific route).

Trek the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek

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Kanchenjunga Trek Insurance Cost

Insurance matters more here than on almost any other Nepal trek, given the genuine remoteness of the region and how much longer evacuation logistics can take compared to more accessible routes.

Your policy needs to cover: high-altitude trekking up to at least 5,150 m (above Pangpema's elevation), emergency medical treatment, helicopter evacuation specifically, and trip interruption or cancellation. We won't recommend a specific insurer here, since we haven't independently researched current providers for this guide — but we will say plainly: read the altitude limits and trekking-activity exclusions on any policy carefully before you buy it.

A policy that looks comprehensive but caps coverage below Kanchenjunga's actual altitudes, or excludes "trekking" as an activity category, isn't the coverage you think it is. No policy covers every possible circumstance — understand your specific policy's actual terms rather than assuming standard travel insurance is automatically sufficient for a restricted-area high-altitude trek.

Kanchenjunga Trek Gear Cost

Your gear budget depends entirely on what you already own.

If you already own trekking gear: low additional cost — you may only need to fill specific gaps.

If you need to rent some gear: moderate cost — Kathmandu's Thamel district offers rental options for bulkier items like sleeping bags and down jackets.

If you need to buy everything: a genuinely higher upfront cost, though this is a one-time investment for future trekking, not a Kanchenjunga-specific expense.

We won't quote specific Kathmandu rental prices here without current verification — ask directly at a Thamel gear shop or your agency for current rates.

Trek the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek

Step into the untamed heart of the eastern Himalayas with the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek — remote landscapes, rugged trails, and raw adventure.

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Solo vs Group Kanchenjunga Trek Cost

Solo travel costs more per person, and understanding exactly why helps you decide whether joining a group is worth it for you specifically.

Solo: the full cost of your guide, ground transportation, and a share of overall trek logistics concentrates onto a single traveler — this is why our solo rate ($2,050) sits meaningfully above the group rate.

Small group (2–5 people): guide cost, transportation, and logistics get shared across more people, meaningfully improving per-person economics — this is our $1,800 rate, and it's where most trekkers actually land.

Larger group (6–14 people): per-person rates drop further ($1,750 for 6–10, $1,550 for 11–14) as fixed costs spread across more trekkers, without any change to the itinerary, guide quality, or accommodation standard.

Since March 2026, solo trekkers can obtain their own Restricted Area Permit individually — this is a real, meaningful change from the previous two-person minimum, giving solo travelers a genuine option that wasn't guaranteed before.

Kanchenjunga Trek Cost for 2 People

At our current 2–5 person rate of $1,800 per person: 2 × $1,800 = $3,600 total for the group, or $1,800 per person. This is the rate most couples or pairs of friends booking together will pay. Beyond the package price, each traveler should separately budget for insurance, gear (if needed), tips, and personal spending, as covered above — the package total isn't your complete trip budget.

Kanchenjunga Trek Cost for 4 People

Still within the 2–5 person tier at $1,800 per person: 4 × $1,800 = $7,200 total, or $1,800 per person. The same personal-expense additions (insurance, gear, tips, personal spending) apply on top of this per-person package rate — budget for these separately rather than assuming the package price is your full trip cost.

Kanchenjunga Trek Cost for 6–10 People

At the $1,750 per-person rate:

• 6 people: $1,750 × 6 = $10,500 total
• 8 people: $1,750 × 8 = $14,000 total
• 10 people: $1,750 × 10 = $17,500 total

Per-person cost stays flat at $1,750 across this tier regardless of exactly how many people fall within it — the same rate applies whether your group is 6 or 10.

Kanchenjunga Trek Cost for Solo Travelers

At $2,050 per person, solo trekking costs meaningfully more than joining a group — this reflects the real economics of concentrating fixed logistics costs onto one traveler, not a penalty for traveling alone. If cost is your primary concern, joining one of our fixed group departures at the $1,800 rate is worth considering; if the flexibility and pace control of a private trek matters more to you, the solo premium buys exactly that.

Full Kanchenjunga Trek Budget

Your total trip budget depends on whether you already own equipment, your specific insurance policy, your personal spending habits on the trail, and whether you experience any delays or itinerary changes. We won't combine these into one fake universal total — the package price is fixed and known; everything else genuinely varies by traveler.

Your Estimated Kanchenjunga Budget

Use this framework to build your own real number:

• Package: $______
• Insurance: $______
• Visa: $______
• Gear: $______
• Personal expenses: $______
• Tips: $______
• Emergency buffer: $______
• Estimated total: $______

For a solo trekker with average gear needs and moderate personal spending, a realistic all-in total lands somewhere in the $2,400–2,900 range on top of the $2,050 package price. For a group of 2–5 sharing the $1,800 rate, expect a similar per-person all-in total in the $2,150–2,650 range. These are planning estimates, not guarantees — your actual number depends on your specific choices.

Kanchenjunga Cost vs Everest Base Camp

Why Kanchenjunga can cost more despite being less famous: the combination of a longer itinerary, mandatory guide requirement, and genuinely more remote logistics (versus EBC's well-established Lukla flight and developed Khumbu infrastructure) adds real cost that Everest Base Camp's higher trekker volume and more competitive teahouse market doesn't carry to the same degree. Neither trek is objectively "better" — they serve different priorities, covered in our Manaslu vs Kanchenjunga comparison for a fuller look at how Kanchenjunga stacks up against another remote alternative.

Kanchenjunga vs Manaslu Cost

The core reason Kanchenjunga costs meaningfully more than Manaslu, despite Manaslu having the more complex permit stack: five extra trekking days, plus the included domestic flight, account for most of the gap. Manaslu's permits are actually pricier individually, but its full road accessibility keeps overall logistics — and therefore overall package cost — lower. See our full Manaslu vs Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek comparison for the complete picture beyond cost alone.

Trek the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek

Step into the untamed heart of the eastern Himalayas with the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek — remote landscapes, rugged trails, and raw adventure.

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Why Cheap Kanchenjunga Packages Can Be a Red Flag

A significantly lower headline price than what's outlined in this guide is worth investigating before you book, not celebrating. Before committing, ask any agency directly:

• Is the guide included, and are they specifically licensed for this restricted area?
• Are both permits (RAP and KCAP) included in the quoted price?
• Are the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur flights included?
• Are all meals included, or just some?
• Is teahouse accommodation included for the full trek?
• Are ground transfers between Bhadrapur and the trailhead included?
• Is porter service included, or a separate add-on?
• What happens, cost-wise, if flights are delayed?
• Is emergency support and evacuation coordination genuinely available?
• Is the company legally registered with the Nepal Tourism Board and TAAN?
• Are permits actually processed properly, with real documentation you can verify?

We're not naming or attacking specific operator here — this is about educating you as a buyer. A cheap quote that's missing major inclusions isn't actually cheaper once you add back what it left out; it's just a different, less complete product being compared unfairly against a full package price.

How to Compare Kanchenjunga Trekking Agencies by Price

Before booking anywhere, work through this checklist:

• What is the total price, all-in?
• What permits are included?
• Is the guide included, and what's their specific Kanchenjunga experience?
• Is porter service included?
• Are domestic flights included?
• Are ground transfers included?
• Are all meals included?
• Is accommodation included for the full trek?
• Is airport transfer included?
• What happens if flights are delayed — is there a clear, stated policy?
• What is explicitly excluded?
• Are there any additional mandatory costs not mentioned upfront?

A quote that answers all of these clearly, in writing, before you pay a deposit is a genuinely trustworthy one — vague or evasive answers to any of these are worth taking seriously as a warning sign, regardless of how attractive the headline price looks.

Is the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek Worth the Cost?

For the right trekker, yes, genuinely. You're paying for access to one of Nepal's most remote major circuits — two base camps of the world's third-highest mountain, trail time among some of the lowest trekker numbers of any comparable route in the country, and a level of wilderness that Nepal's more established treks, however excellent, simply can't offer anymore.

Who will find it worth the price: experienced trekkers who've already completed a route like Manaslu, Everest Base Camp, or the Annapurna Circuit and specifically want more remoteness and a bigger physical undertaking; trekkers genuinely drawn to low-crowd, high-wilderness experiences; and anyone with the time (17+ days including travel) and budget to commit to it properly.

Who may prefer a shorter, more established trek instead: first-time Himalayan trekkers, anyone with a tighter budget or timeline, or trekkers who specifically want more developed infrastructure and a bigger margin for error. None of these are lesser reasons — they're just a different trip. Our Manaslu Circuit Trek is a genuinely strong alternative if Kanchenjunga's cost or duration gives you pause but you still want serious remote-area trekking.

Places Nepal Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek

Our current Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek runs 17 days, priced from $1,550 to $2,050 per person depending on group size, and includes your licensed guide, both required permits, teahouse accommodation, meals on trek, and the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur return flight with ground transfers to the trailhead. Remote-region logistics matter more here than on mainstream treks — flight delays genuinely can affect your overall trip timeline, and permit processing isn't something to treat casually given Kanchenjunga's restricted-area status. Group size significantly changes per-person cost without changing the underlying itinerary, guide quality, or accommodation standard, and the cheapest available package isn't necessarily the best value once you account for what it may or may not include.

View the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek itinerary and current price.

Trek the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek

Step into the untamed heart of the eastern Himalayas with the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek — remote landscapes, rugged trails, and raw adventure.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Kanchenjunga Circuit Trek cost? $1,550–$2,050 per person with Places Nepal's current 17-day package, depending on group size.

How much does Kanchenjunga Trek cost in 2026? The figures throughout this guide reflect our current 2026 pricing — confirm directly before booking, since prices can change.

Why is Kanchenjunga Trek expensive? Restricted-area status, a mandatory guide requirement, a longer 17-day itinerary, limited infrastructure, and the domestic flight plus ground transfer logistics all add real, structural cost.

What is included in the Kanchenjunga Trek price? Guide, permits, teahouse accommodation, meals, and the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur return flight with ground transfers — see the full inclusions table above.

What is not included? International flights, Nepal visa, travel insurance, personal gear, tips, and personal spending on the trail.

How much are Kanchenjunga permits? Roughly $55–75 total per person — the Restricted Area Permit ($20–25/week) plus the Conservation Area Permit (NPR 2,000, approximately $15).

How much is the Kanchenjunga Restricted Area Permit? $20 per person per week for the first four weeks, $25 per week beyond that.

How much is the Kanchenjunga Conservation Area Permit? NPR 2,000 (roughly $15) per current product information.

Is a guide mandatory for Kanchenjunga? Yes — Kanchenjunga is a restricted area, and a licensed guide through a registered agency is legally required.

How much does a Kanchenjunga guide cost? This is included in our package price rather than billed separately — see the guide cost section above for why a standalone daily-rate calculation is misleading for an organized trek.

How much does a porter cost? Roughly $400 for the trek per our current product information, typically shared between two trekkers — confirm current inclusion and cost when booking.

How much does food cost? Meals are included in our package; personal extras (additional drinks, snacks) are paid separately, typically $150–300 over the full trek.

How much does accommodation cost? Included in our package for the full 17-day trek — teahouse accommodation throughout.

How much do flights cost? The Kathmandu–Bhadrapur return flight is included in our package.

How much cash should I carry? Roughly $150–300 for personal expenses over the full trek, as an estimate rather than a fixed figure.

How much does Kanchenjunga cost for one person? $2,050 for a solo private trek at our current rate.

How much does it cost for two people? $1,800 per person, $3,600 total, at our current 2–5 person rate.

Is Kanchenjunga cheaper with a group? Yes — per-person cost drops as group size increases, from $2,050 solo down to $1,550 for groups of 11–14.

Is Kanchenjunga more expensive than Everest Base Camp? Generally yes, at comparable service levels, mainly due to the longer itinerary and mandatory guide requirement.

Is Kanchenjunga more expensive than Manaslu? Yes, meaningfully — largely due to five extra trekking days and the included domestic flight, despite Manaslu's own permit stack being more complex.

How much should I budget for insurance? Roughly $80–150 for a policy covering the full trek duration with appropriate high-altitude and evacuation coverage — confirm current rates with your chosen provider.

Does the package include helicopter evacuation? No — this is covered by your own travel insurance policy, not the trek package itself. Confirm your policy explicitly covers helicopter evacuation before departure.

What are the hidden costs? Flight delays, extra accommodation nights, device charging, hot showers, snacks, tips, and gear — see the full hidden-costs table above.

How much should I budget for gear? $0–500 depending on what you already own — see the gear cost section above.

Can I trek Kanchenjunga independently? No — a licensed guide and registered agency are legally required given its restricted-area status.

Can I trek Kanchenjunga solo? Yes, as of March 2026 — solo trekkers can obtain their own Restricted Area Permit individually, though a licensed guide remains mandatory.

Why does group size affect the price? Fixed costs (flights, permits processing, logistics coordination) split across more people, lowering the per-person rate without changing the itinerary or service standard.

Is the Kanchenjunga Circuit worth the cost? Yes, for trekkers wanting maximum remoteness and a genuine step up from more established routes — see the full discussion above.

What is the cheapest way to trek Kanchenjunga legally? Joining a larger fixed group departure at our $1,550 per-person rate, since independent trekking isn't a legal option here.

How can I avoid unexpected costs? Get a fully itemized quote in writing before booking, budget for insurance and personal expenses separately from the package price, and build in buffer days around flight delays.

What should I ask an agency before booking? Work through the full agency comparison checklist above — inclusions, permit handling, flight-delay policy, and registration status are the essentials.

Are flights included in the Kanchenjunga package? Yes, the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur return flight is included in our current package.

Are meals included? Yes, throughout the trek.

Are permits included? Yes, both the Restricted Area Permit and Conservation Area Permit.

Is porter service included? Confirm current inclusion directly — this can vary by package tier; our current information indicates it's available at roughly $400 for the trek.

Is Kathmandu accommodation included? Confirm this directly against your specific booking — it's not universally guaranteed across all package tiers.

What happens if my flight is delayed? Your agency adjusts logistics as needed; this is exactly why we recommend building buffer days into your travel plans around the Kathmandu–Bhadrapur route specifically.

How much emergency money should I carry? A reasonable buffer of $200–300 beyond your planned personal spending, in case of delays or unexpected costs.

Can the cost change during the trek? Your package price is fixed once booked; personal spending (extras, tips, any delay-related costs) is what can vary once you're actually on the trail.

What is the realistic total budget for Kanchenjunga? For a solo trekker with average gear needs: roughly $2,400–2,900 all-in. For a group of 2–5 sharing the $1,800 rate: roughly $2,150–2,650 per person all-in. See the full budget calculator above for how to build your own specific number.

Kanchenjunga is a genuine investment, both financially and physically — but the honest cost breakdown in this guide should leave you with a real number to plan around, not a vague sense that it's "expensive." Talk to our team if you want a precise quote for your specific group size and dates, and we'll walk you through exactly what's included before you commit to anything.