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    [CORRECTION] A Room With A View
    Copyright © 2004, Scott Chamaden

    In March of 1999, the Guinness Book of Records bestowed 
    upon Hotel Everest View the title of Highest Placed Hotel 
    in the World. This hotel is situated 13,000 ft (3,964 m) 
    above sea level in Sagarmatha National Park in the 
    Southern Khumbu region of Nepal. With its luxurious 
    accommodations, guests stay overlooking the Himalayan 
    peaks and Mt. Everest.
    
    A Japanese construction company, Trans Himalayan 
    Tours Ltd, built the Hotel Everest View in 1968. In 
    October of 1973, the hotel opened its doors for the first 
    time. The hotel was built with the intentions of 
    attracting wealthy Japanese tourists seeking luxurious 
    getaways that offered a breathtaking view of Mt. Everest. 
    In order to accommodate tourists, the Shyangboche airstrip 
    was built to receive private plans and helicopters.
    
    Unfortunately, the Japanese tourists encountered some 
    difficulties adjusting from a lower altitude to 10,000 ft 
    above sea level. Tourists flying into the Shyangboche 
    airstrip from Japan experienced horrible motion sickness, 
    including nausea and vomiting.  Even though Hotel Everest 
    View offered a beautiful view of the surrounding peaks and 
    high-quality accommodations, guests were unable to enjoy 
    themselves. 
    
    Hotel management tried desperately to resolve the issue by 
    supplying guests with oxygen tanks, but the problem still 
    remained. It was after several deaths were reported that 
    the government finally took action and forced the 
    Shyangboche airstrip to shut down, leaving Japanese 
    tourists to fly into Lukla (9,200 ft) and walk three-days 
    up the mountainside.
    
    Elimination of chartered flights into Shyangboche airstrip 
    caused a devastating affect on tourism for Hotel Everest 
    View. Very few tourists would endure the three-day hike up 
    the mountainside to enjoy the amenities of the hotel. 
    Business declined rapidly and left the facility bare. 
    Since than, the Shyangboche airstrip has reopened to 
    transport gear and supplies to Mount Everest. Tourists 
    that are accustomed to the altitude fly into Shyangboche 
    airstrip to visit the Hotel Everest View.
    
    Tourists still climb up the mountainside from Namche 
    Bazaar, in the Himalayas, to stay at Hotel Everest View. 
    Although the menu has changed from ravishing meals to 
    light food and hot and cold beverages, this Japanese run 
    establishment's accommodations are still breathtaking. For 
    a reasonable rate ($170-$270 per night), guests can enjoy 
    a luxurious room overlooking the surrounding peaks.
    
    Hotel Everest View is staffed with Sherpa people, who are 
    natives to the Mt. Everest region. 'Om mani padme hum', a 
    Tibetan Buddhist mantra, is inscribed on the hotel 
    interior walls. These ancient stone carvings serve as a 
    constant reminder of the Sherpas' deep religious beliefs. 
    A Sherpa tour guide is on hand for guests.
    
    Plane or helicopter charters are available for guests that 
    desire a more direct flight to the hotel. Guests may also 
    take advantage of a 50 minute flight over Shyangboche from 
    Kathmandu and walk 45-minutes up the mountain trail to 
    Hotel Everest View.
    
    Reservations and transportation can be arranged through:
    Hotel Everest View
    P.O. Box 1624
    Durbar Marg
    Kathmandu, Nepal
    Tel: 977-01-224854
    Shyangboche: 977-038-40118
    Fax: 977-01-227289
    Credit Cards Accepted 
    



    Writer's Resource Box:
    Scott Chamaden owns and runs Route Four Travel a quality 
    source of travel related information. For more travel 
    articles take a look at: 
    http://www.rftravel.com/ezine/




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