UPDATED 5.30pm: Two Port Macquarie trekkers in the Himalayas have been confirmed safe and well after an earthquake devastated Nepal.
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Port Macquarie's Sam Blundell, 27, and 62-year-old Paul Rollo, were on a group trek led by Sam's father and Peak Potential Adventures managing director Shane Popher.
Peak Potential Adventures joint owner Darren Wise said the 13 people on the trek, including the expedition leader, were safe and well.
Sam's mother Fay Calvert said it was a frightening time before she knew her son was safe.
"I will just feel better when I see him again and hear his voice," Ms Calvert said.
Paul's fiancé Bronywn Boyd said on Sunday her tears had stopped and she looked forward to speaking with Paul.
"I am relieved they are OK but it is still a long haul to get them out of there," she said.
The group was on an Everest base camp trek to commemorate Anzac Day.
They are making their way to the town of Lukla from where they will fly to Kathmandu and then home.
Peak Potential Adventures continues to keep family and friends of trekkers updated.
Earlier Sunday
TWO Port Macquarie trekkers were safe on Sunday after a devastating earthquake struck Nepal.
Sam Blundell was one of two Port Macquarie men on a trek in the Himalayas, led by his father Shane Popher from Peak Potential Adventures, when the earthquake hit.
Peak Potential Adventures joint owner Darren Wise confirmed on Sunday that the 13 people on the trek, including the expedition leader, were safe and well.
Sam's mother Fay Calvert said it was a frightening time before she knew Sam was safe.
"I will just feel better when I see him again and hear his voice," she said.
The trekkers were yesterday making their way to Lukla where they plan to fly to Kathmandu and then home.
Peak Potential Adventures continues to keep family and friends of trekkers updated.
More on the Nepal earthquake
Regional Australians missing: A number of Australians are missing after a deadly earthquake rocked Nepal.
Growing number of Australians missing: Almost 350 Australians are unaccounted for in Nepal following the deadly earthquake which devastated the country, killing more than 1800 and cutting off communications.