Book with confidence - Covid-19 Expand Cancellation flexibility For any bookings made between now and 31 March 2021 on an overseas adventure departing before 31 December 2021, we’re offering you the right to cancel and get a full refund of your deposit up to 90 days before the challenge is due to depart. We want anyone considering booking a trip now to have complete confidence that their deposit is protected and that they can cancel without any penalty for whatever reason. What happens if my trip cannot run due to Covid-19? Your safety is our top priority. Please rest assured that if your trip cannot operate in the host country due to Covid-19, we will offer you a number of options including the chance to: postpone your trip to a later departure of the same event (this year or next) join any other overseas trip in our portfolio (this year or next) transfer your place to another person receive a full refund of monies paid for the challenge Please note that in most cases, where trips can be rescheduled in the same financial year, we are waiving our standard admin fees. What if I postpone the trip and then the later revised trip is also affected and cannot run due to Covid-19? Even if you move on to another trip later in the year or next year, if we still find ourselves unable to safely operate the trip in the host country due to Covid-19, we’ll offer you the same options as above, to postpone, to change trips, to transfer your place to someone else or to receive a refund. What if there is no official advice against travel, but I want to cancel within 90 days of departure? We respect that you may feel more comfortable staying at home, and not travelling regardless of the destination or official advice. If you choose to cancel, we’ll action your request but where there is no FCDO advice against travel to that country at the time of cancellation, our standard cancellation terms will apply.
Everest BC - Frequently Asked Questions Expand Questions? See our Everest Base Camp FAQ below or for further info: Everest Base Camp FAQ Live Chat Pre-trip preparation Expedition Documentation Please note you will be emailed out a set of Trip Joining Instructions after we confirm your booking. This includes detailed information to assist in the planning of your trip, from travel and medical advice to equipment lists. The following is to serve as a helpful guideline but please feel free to contact us if you have any further questions. Our team is here to help! How hard is it really and how fit do I need to be to trek to Everest Base Camp? Trekking to Everest Base Camp is a tough high-altitude challenge and requires a good level of fitness, physical and emotional strength, and stamina and it is important that you are prepared. You need to be comfortable carrying a backpack and have a reasonable level of cardiovascular fitness. Summit day on Kala Patthar can be very cold, but very rewarding, especially when the sun comes up! Your training to trek to Everest Base Camp should incorporate aerobic, anaerobic, strength and flexibility exercises. Most importantly, you should spend time walking in the hills, in the boots you are going to be wearing on the trek. People of all ages and sizes can reach Base Camp but the more you train, the fitter you’ll be and the more you’ll enjoy the experience. The training plan here is focused on the National Three Peaks Challenge but it’s also good prep for a non-technical high-altitude trek. What are the skills/prior experiences required for this climb? This is one of our beginner trips and so the only thing required is to have a thirst for adventure! Do I need a visa / vaccinations? Visa - The answer is yes, all UK, Irish and US nationals require a visa for travel to Nepal and this should be obtained prior to your challenge departure. If you are of different national heritage to those mentioned above, please check your local Nepal Embassy website for visa requirements. Vaccinations - Make sure you are up to date for all boosters and courses as advised for life in the UK. You should also take a course of antimalarial medication and be aware that depending on the type you may need to start taking these up to a month in advance of departure. For advice on any additional vaccinations or treatments, please speak with your GP or doctor. What insurance do we need to get? We require you to have insurance for any personal or medical incidences that may occur during the expedition. This should include cover for illness, medical emergency or evacuation as well as trip cancellation, baggage loss, damage or theft, or any other such mishap that may occur. We recommend you obtain insurance as soon as possible. What is trip cancellation insurance? Trip cancellation insurance may allow you to cancel your trip without losing any pre-paid expenses. We highly recommend trip cancellation insurance - if circumstances cause us to cancel a trip (minimum numbers are not reached or travel to a country becomes too dangerous) then we will refund your fees paid, but trip cancellation insurance covers your airfare and any other costs that you may have incurred. Do I need evacuation insurance? Yes, it is very important. Many of our expeditions are in remote places with no roads and developing medical services. In the unlikely event that you get sick, you want to get to good medical care ASAP. Our insurance must cover you for trekking up to 5,545m What sort of hotels do we stay at in the city? Prior to and after the trek/safari, we will arrange your Kathmandu accommodation and our chosen properties maintain a high level of customer service and quality aligning with our high standards. Typically, we stay at the Maya Manor four-star boutique hotel, which is just 1.5 km from Hanuman Dhoka and just under 2 km from Durbar Square. Many important national landmarks including Monument Tower, City Clock, Nagpokhari Sacred Pond, Nandakeshari Heritage Courtyard, and Narayanhiti Golden Sprout surround the hotel. Travel What time should I arrive and where do I meet my guides? Please plan to fly into Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) and arrive latest on the afternoon of Day 1 of our itinerary, where you will also clear Nepal customs. We will arrange an airport transfer to take you to your hotel. Prior to your trip, we’ll send you a final details email including hotel details, information on your guide, details on when and where you will meet your guide, as well as any other pertinent last-minute information. What if I arrive early or depart late? We ask that you try to arrive on time, so early is great! Your bags then have a chance to catch up with you, if for some reason they are delayed. If you do arrive early, we’ll be happy to help you with your hotel arrangements and additional transfers. The same goes for departing later, and don’t panic if this happens. If your bags don’t arrive, we can send late bags up with additional porters if necessary. If your flight is late, we will find a solution that allows you to join the trek. How much cash should I plan to bring? Participants are usually really excited to purchase local artisan crafts. There are cash machines in towns, but cash is king! Most get by with US$400-$800 for gifts and additional local expenses. Life on the trek How big is the group? / What support will there be? All of our Everest Base Camp adventures will have a maximum size of 12 participants. If we have more than 12 clients, we’ll split into two groups. We welcome individuals, couples and groups of friends on our treks, and many who join us literally have a mountain to climb in terms of the scale of the challenge they are taking on. We advocate camaraderie and team bonding, and really believe that this enhances your experience. Your challenge will be led by an experienced international expedition leader with extensive high-altitude and group management experience. Each of our leaders holds an advanced Outdoor First Aid qualification. Our leaders are selected for their experience, knowledge, enthusiasm, sensitivity and sense of humour, and will ensure that your trip runs smoothly. Your leader will be carrying a fully stocked medical kit in case of any emergency. They will carry out daily health checks on the trek to ensure you’re acclimatising properly. Your leader will be in constant contact with all of our local guides via two-way radio - and between our local office staff. Your leader will also carry a satellite phone (and spare battery) for emergencies. If for any reason you need to leave the group early, local staff will assist you with your descent and will arrange transfers, accommodation and medical care if necessary. Will I be sharing a room with other participants? Is there a single room option on this trip? When in Kathmandu or on safari, the hotels/lodges are priced on a twin-share basis. On the mountain, team members will share twin or dormitory rooms. There is the option of a hotel single room supplement, please contact our office for details. How long is a typical day on the mountain? Your morning starts with a delicious cooked breakfast in our teahouse/lodge. We then aim to start trekking by about 8 a.m. We usually trek for between 5 and 7 hours, taking time for photographs and breaks along the way, including a sumptuous lunch at a local teahouse, before arriving into our next village in the afternoon by 3 or 4pm. How heavy will my pack be? Typically, 6-10kg. Each day, you’ll be carrying water, snacks, other essential items and any layers that you will need for the day. Porters will carry the bulk of your equipment and clothing, which will be awaiting your arrival at your lodge. What is the weather like on Everest Base Camp? There are two main trekking seasons for Everest Base Camp and all of our expeditions take place during these periods; pre-monsoon (February, March, April and May) and post monsoon (late September, October, November and December). Everest climbing expeditions take place in April & May, when the weather is warmer and the trail to base camp becomes incredibly busy. March offers typically dry, clear weather and quieter trails as the main season is just about to kick off. It can be cold at the higher lodges/tea houses, but the uncrowded trails make for a much more pleasant experience overall – it gets incredible busy at peak season. Traditionally late September, October & November provides amazing views of the mountains, as there’s less heat haze and cloud. Mountain weather is very changeable and hard to predict, but we provide a general overview of what to expect in terms of temperatures and trekking conditions. You should prepare for the worst and hope for the best. Temperatures vary from 20+ degrees in the valley at Phakding on day 1 (you can wear shorts & t-shirt for trekking here) to -15C at night at Gorak Shep on Day 9. A sensible layering system will help you stay comfortable and a good sleeping bag and warm down jacket for the higher lodges will increase your comfort levels. What will the Everest Base Camp food / accommodation be like? On the trail we take lunch at tea houses en route, which serve either local food (dal bhat - lentil curry) or a variety of western food. At night we sleep in a local lodge or guest house and the higher we trek, the more basic the facilities. You can see an example of the type of lodge we stay in here. Showers are available at least up to Namche Bazaar, but you will pay extra for a hot shower. We tend to eat a three-course meal at dinner, which can be a combination of local or western food – you definitely won’t go hungry on this trip. You can buy soft drinks/beer even up at the highest lodge in Gorak Shep. The dining rooms tend to be heated with a communal stove, but the bedrooms are not heated so it’s important to have a decent 3 or 4 season sleeping bag. We also recommend that participants pack some of their favourite snacks to enjoy throughout the day. What type of communication is available on the climb? The local guides carry radios and mobile phones. If you bring a mobile phone from home, please double-check the cost of global roaming with your network supplier. Local SIM cards are available for purchase in Kathmandu can and offer better reception, so please advise if you would like assistance with arranging one. Do please note however that once we are higher on the trail there is no cell phone reception and limited internet access available, which is also expensive. How much should I tip the local staff? Tipping is mandatory as your guides, porters and camp staff work very hard on the mountain. Suggested tipping amounts are $150. You can also donate any unwanted items of kit or clothing, as long as they are in serviceable condition. Flights & extending your stay Do you provide flights? International flights are not included in your package. You need to arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport (KTM) on the afternoon of Day 1 of your itinerary. If you’re flying from the UK, this typically means departing the UK the previous day. Many of UK-based clients this fly on Qatar Airways and the flights from the UK are via Doha, Qatar. Other airlines also serve KTM from the UK. Can I extend my trip? If you would like to extend your trip it is absolutely possible. We offer a fantastic Chitwan National Park jungle safari extension packages. To find out more, please check the website or email [email protected] and a member of the team will be in touch! Funding & fundraising How can I fund this expedition? You can choose to: fully fund the expedition yourself fundraise for our social mission (we’re a social enterprise!) or a charity of your choice, from which approximately 50% of the sponsorship will cover your trip cost, or opt to do a mixture of both! For all three funding options, an online registration deposit of £250 is required to secure your place We have worked with many UK charities and welcome partnerships with new ones all the time! As long as the charity you propose to raise funds for is a registered UK or Irish charity and agree to you doing so, we are more than happy for you to fundraise for any charity close to your heart. Take me to Everest Base Camp!
Chitwan National Park Jungle Safari Extension Expand We offer a superb four-day Chitwan National Park Jungle safari based out of the highly rated & luxurious Kasara Resort. Once home to a royal hunting reserve, Chitwan National Park is now widely recognised as one of the best national parks in Asia. Occupying an area of 932 sq.km, this national park in the Inner Terai lowlands region of southern Nepal boasts an amazingly rich ecosystem that includes large mammals, reptiles, birds and a number of aquatic species. Covering an area of an area of 953 square kilometres, Chitwan was the first national park to be established in Nepal in 1973 and was granted World Heritage status in 1984. Major species found in the park include the iconic Bengal Tiger, Indian rhinoceros, clouded leopard, sloth bear, Asian elephants and gharials, as well as over 500 species of birds. You can relax in your luxurious resort deep in the heart of Chitwan’s jungle. You’ll track wild animals through its lush landscapes on foot, by traditional canoe and also by jeep. You’ll discover an enchanting lost world of verdant jungle alive with birdcalls and punctuated with wildlife sightings. As well as the abundant wildlife, this incredible adventure offers the opportunity to spend time among the local Tharu people, becoming immersed in their lifestyle and their culture. Chitwan Jungle Safari
Everest BC - Entry Requirements & Health Expand You can view the British Government's latest advice here. We suggest clients discuss their vaccination requirements with their GP and refer to the TravelHealthPro website, which comprises the travel health resources of the National Travel Health Network and Centre (NaTHNaC), which was set up by the Department of Health with the broad aim of Protecting the Health of British Travellers. You can be issued a single-entry tourist visa on arrival at Kathmandu Airport, but we advise our clients to apply for a Nepalese visa in advance using at their nearest Embassy. You can also choose to register using the e-visa system on line – but please note that this still means you receive your visa at the airport in Nepal and will still have to queue. We do not recommend a visa on arrival as this creates unnecessary delays for the whole group.
Everest BC - Insurance Expand You are required to have an insurance policy that covers trekking to 5,545m, but it does not need to cover technical climbing. You're advised to take out insurance to cover potential events that might cause you to cancel your trip. You should bring with you a copy of your policy and also a photocopy of your passport, and to keep it separate to your own documents in the unlikely event that you lose your passport. We advise you to consider the British Mountaineering Council insurance, but many other insurance companies offer policies suitable for Everest Base Camp, such as truetraveller, DOGTAG & others.
Everest BC - Expedition Leader Expand Ricky Munday will be leading this expedition. He's a qualified Mountain Leader with an Expedition First Aid qualification and is a full member of the Mountain Training Association. He reached the summit of Mount Everest (8,848m) in May 2018. He holds an Honours degree in Physiology & Sport Science and is also a Chartered Accountant (CA). From 2014-2018 he served as the youngest ever member of the executive team at the UK's national polar research organisation, where he led the key professional service teams in both Antarctica and Cambridge. After qualifying as a CA, a four-month secondment to an orphanage in Kenya inspired him to spend six years deployed in the aftermath of natural disasters leading support functions for the Red Cross and other aid organisations in Sudan, Bangladesh, Pakistan & Haiti. Book a call with Ricky Join our Club on
Everest BC - Training & Fitness Expand This trek is suitable for all abilities, with the correct training. You'll be trekking for multiple consecutive days, at high altitude and in varied temperatures, so good cardiovascular fitness is required – the fitter you are the more you will enjoy your trek. You should aim to walk regularly in the hills with a light pack (7-10kg) and follow an exercise routine to strengthen your core and legs and to increase your cardiovascular fitness. We recommend this training guide for trekking expedition clients. You can find out more about how to prepare for high-altitude here.
Everest BC - Inlcusions & Exclusions Expand Included: Airport transfers in Kathmandu 3 nights in four-star hotel in Kathmandu (B&B) Domestic flight Lukla (return) 3 meals x day during the trek (B,L,D) Guest house accommodation on trek Experienced Sherpa guides & porters National park fees and municipality fees Welcome dinner & farewell dinner in Kathmandu Excluded: International flights Nepal Visa Travel insurance Lunches in Kathmandu Personal medication & personal expenses Expenses incurred due to early departure Tips for local staff Personal equipment hire e.g. sleeping bag (available at extra cost)
Everest BC - Client Benefits Expand a complimentary Cicerone Everest Trekking guidebook (worth £17.95 - read an excerpt here) a complimentary branded Inspire Alpine BUFF® (worth £15.95) a complimentary BMC Safety on Mountains booklet (worth £6.99) We also offer an unbeatable range of generous discounts from outdoor retailers & manufacturers: Cotswold Outdoor and Snow+Rock: 15% discount online or in-store Montane: a 15% discount online Open Air: a 15% online or in-store summitfit: a 20% discount online
Everest BC - Acclimatisation Expand The main problem faced by climbers or trekkers is trying to climb too quickly. From a medical perspective, we are trekking in very high altitude (up to 5,500m) and in extreme altitude (summit day Kala Patthar above 5,500m). At sea level, the standard barometric pressure is 101 kPa. At 5,554m on the summit of Kala Pathhar, the standard barometric pressure is 52 kPa. This lower oxygen pressure means that there are fewer oxygen molecules in the same volume of air - there is only 51% of the oxygen available compared to sea level. Your body reacts to this lower oxygen level in a variety of ways - for example, your respiration (breathing) rate increases, and your body starts to generate more red blood cells. The respiration increase begins immediately, but the production of extra red blood cells takes longer. We allow two extra acclimatisation days during the trek at Namche Bazaar & Dingboche, where we can climb high & sleep low. This ensures that we're giving our bodies time to acclimatise to the lower oxygen levels before reaching Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar summit. We recommend that you discuss with your GP the option of using diamox (acetazolamide) to help prevent Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS).
Everest BC - Accommodation Expand Accommodation will be on a shared twin basis at the four-star Maya Manor Boutique Hotel in Kathmandu and on a shared basis in teahouses, which are locally owned and run fairly basic establishments that provide good food, accommodation with twin or 3-4 beds in dormitories. You'll need a warm sleeping bag and might want a sleeping mat. There's a central dining room and toilet facilities are usually communal. The local families will often entertain us with local songs and dance. Single supplements are available – please get in touch for pricing.
Everest BC - Logistics Expand As well as your international expedition Leader, we'll be supported by local English-speaking Sherpa guides; local porters will carry your main personal gear (e.g. sleeping bags, spare footwear) in a duffel bag or rucksack. You'll carry only what you need for each day's trekking in a small rucksack. All food on the trail is provided, and we will eat in the teahouses that we stay in overnight. On the trek, your Leader will carry an expedition first aid kit, a satellite phone and have two-way radio contact with all of our guides at all times. They will also carry a pulse-oximeter to monitor your oxygen levels regularly. In the event of an emergency, helicopter rescue is available and - if your travel insurance covers medical evacuations up to 5,545 meters above sea level - your insurance company should cover your costs.
Everest BC - Detailed Itinerary Expand Itinerary Day 1 Arrive Kathmandu & transfer to 4-star hotel. You'll be greeted by our representative holding an Inspire Alpine® sign outside the airport arrivals hall. We'll transfer by bus or minivan (45 minutes) to the Maya Manor boutique hotel where we'll have a briefing, met our local guides, complete a kit check and have dinner together. Expedition Leader & Everest summiteer Ricky Munday will deliver an inspirational talk about his failure and success on Everest. Day 2 Early in the morning (02:00) we transfer by road from Kathmandu to Manthali* (4.5h) and check in at Ramechhap Airport for a spectacular and breath-taking flight to the Sherpa village of Lukla (2,800m) The trail passes through the Pasang Lhamu Sherpa Memorial gate - Pasang Lhamu Sherpa was the first Nepalese woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. As the trail goes down to Cheplung village of Sherpa settlements, from Cheplung, the trail crosses a suspension bridge over the Thado Kosi, where we'll stop for lunch at a tea house and enjoy incredible views up the west and southwest faces of Kusum Kanguru (6,367m). Kusum Kanguru means the Three Snow-White Gods, and has three summits – main (6,367m), East (6,356m), and West (5,579m). The trail passes Ghat and continues through pine forest from to the brightly painted lodges of Phakding (2,660m), where we'll spend the night. Phakding hosts a 500-year-old monastery, prayer wheels and and gompas. Day 3 The trail from Phakding leads through several Sherpa villages including Tok tok, Zamfute and Benkar before reaching reach Monjo village, where we enter Sagarmartha National Park. If time allows, we can visit the small visitor centre there. From here, the trail continues across a suspension bridge over the Dudh-Koshi river at Jhorsale village, which also marks the confluence of the Dudh-Koshi and Bhote-Koshi rivers. The track then starts to rise up Namche Hill - the first big ascent - it's essential to take a slow and steady pace, before reaching Namche Bazaar (3,440m), the Sherpa capital and heart of the Khumbu. (6/7 hours) Day 4 Acclimatisation day in Namche Bazaar. We can spend the day taking short walks up to Thami or Khumjung, visiting the Everest, Ama Dablam and Pumori viewpoints or just relaxing and exploring the narrow streets of Namche. We may take a hike up to the Everest View Hotel for tea, or visit the nearby Sherpa Museum at 3,555m, where you can learn about the Sherpa culture, Sagarmatha National Park and have your photo taken next to a huge statue of Tenzing Norgay. Day 5 From Namche Bazaar, the trail climbs steadily uphill for a few hours through dense juniper forest and Sherpa villages before reaching Kyangjuma, where we’ll take tea at the Ama Dablam lodge. From here, another trail heads to the left towards the Gokyo Lakes trek but we continue right. The mountain views really open up now, with superb views of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse and Ama Dablam while descending down to Lawichasa and Tashinga villages. From here, we walk through dense, tall rhododendron forests and cross suspension bridges, with a lunch stop at Phunki Thanga. A couple of hours after lunch we’ll pass through Tengboche, which boasts the largest monastery in the Everest region. Late in the afternoon, we’ll arrive at Debuche (3,730m). (6/7 hours) Day 6 A great day’s walking through rhododendron trees that gradually guide us back to and across the river Imja Khola and into Pangboche, a great viewpoint for Ama Dablam, where we’ll take tea. We then turn up the Imja valley following a more arid, boulder-strewn landscape where we can see the trail to basecamp at Ama Dablam (6,856m). We’ll start walking uphill from Orso village along the Imja river valley to reach the delightful, picturesque village of Dingboche (4,365m). We’ll also have great views of Island Peak (Imja Tse – 6,189m) (5 hours) Day 7 This is an important acclimatisation/rest day with a few options - ascend to 5,080m on a ridge outside Dingboche, with sensational views of multiple 6 and 7,000m peaks; trek up to Chukung Village; or, an optional short trek to Pheriche, where there is a hospital run by the Himalayan Rescue Association. We'll have excellent views of Nuptse, Lhotse, Chukung Peak and Island Peak (Imja Tse - 6,189m) from both the valley, or from the ridge above the village. Overnight in Dingboche. Day 8 We leave Dingboche and trek to Thukla for an early lunch of tea and soup. This section of trail offers fantastic view of many Himalayan peaks: Taboche (6,542m), Cholatse (6,440m), Ama Dablam (6,856m), Pumori (7,161m), Khumbutse (6,636) and Lhotse (8,516m). Thukla, also known as Dughla, lies at the very end of the Khumbu glacier. As we navigate the steep moraine of the Khumbu Glacier above Thukla, we’ll be reminded of the fragility of life in the mountains - at the top of a steep incline are memorial chortens for fallen climbers. We’ll continue along the rail to reach Lobuche (4,930m), our next stop (5 hours). Day 9 Leaving Lobuche, we’ll trek next to the glacial moraine of the Khumbu Glacier to the crossing of the Changri Glacier and on to the seasonal settlement of Gorakshep (5,164m). We'll continue trekking for two hours trek up to the historical Everest Base Camp (5,350m), where we’ll pose for photos, savour the magical views of the Khumbu icefall and marvel at the bravery and skill of the icefall doctors, then return to Gorakshep. Gorakshep is a frozen lakebed covered with sand and was the original Everest Base Camp, used by the Swiss expedition of 1952, in which Tenzing Norgay played a huge part. Day 10 We'll make an early ascent of Kala Patthar (5,554m) to catch a classic sunrise view of Everest and descend to Dingboche. Kala Patthar is a Hindi name and translates to "black rock". The peak is a notable landmark located on the south ridge of Pumori, with spectacular views from the top – and especially of Everest. Below you the Khumbu Glacier snakes towards the Khumbu icefall and Western Cwm. The view south (our route in and out) looks particularly beautiful. In the afternoon we make the return trek on a path on an old lateral to the sheltered village of Dingboche. This afternoon we could choose to walk up the ridge behind Dingboche for sunset views of Nuptse, Lhotse and Chhukung Peak. Day 11 We'll enjoy the lower altitude walking and the tea houses as we descend to Namche. Each step takes us down to warmer climes and thicker air. Day 12 We'll trek out from Namche to Lukla and stay close to the airport tonight Day 13 We'll take a stunning early flight from Lukla to Mathali over forests and villages, drive to Kathmandu (4h) and return back to the comforts of our hotel in - this is a good time to buy souvenirs, haggle with the local shopkeepers or visit some of Kathmandu's historic monuments. We'll have a celebratory meal tonight. Day 14 If we're back in Kathmandu with no weather delays, you'll have a free day to explore Kathmandu's bustling streets and significant landmarks. Day 15 Depart Kathmandu, return home *Please note that the Civil Aviation Aurthority of Nepal has restricted flights from Kathmandu to Lukla for trek operators – all flights to Lukla now depart from & arrive to Ramechhap airport in in Manthali, which is around 4 hours by road from Kathmandu.
Everest BC - How to book Expand Participation Agreement and Terms & Conditions You'll need to read and agree to both our Overseas Trips Booking Terms & Conditions and our Participation Agreement (see below) - you'll be asked to confirm this during the booking process below. Overseas Trips Booking Terms & Conditions Participation Agreement How to book Choose your event date below In the event, you can choose to pay your deposit online (with a 1.5% processing charge to cover our fees), by bank transfer (free), or pay your full balance - you'll receive an email acknowledging receipt of your payment/booking. Once you've booked and/or paid your deposit you'll receive a second email requiring you to complete our online Client Information & Medical Declaration Form, which must be completed before we can confirm your booking March 2020 October 2020 March 2021 October 2021