Mount Everest is turning into a garbage dump.

Wealthy thrill-seekers forking over between $20,000 and $100,000 to climb the highest mountain on Earth are leaving a devastating trail of trash in their wake, according to an Agence France-Presse report published Sunday.

“It’s disgusting. An eyesore,” said Pemba Dorje Sherpa, who has summited the mountain 18 times. “The mountain is carrying tons of waste.”

Tourists are leaving behind tents, climbing equipment, empty gas canisters and feces.

Melting glaciers caused by global warming are also exposing trash that’s accumulated in the 65 years since Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay made the first successful summit.

Longtime climbers say the increase in trash goes hand in hand with the uptick of inexperienced tourists attempting to make their way to the 29,029-foot peak. At least 600 people have scaled the mountain so far this year.

Newbie climbers let their Sherpas schlep almost all their gear — meaning the guides aren’t able to carry trash down the mountain too.

“They have to carry their client’s gear so they are unable to carry down the rubbish,” said Damian Benegas, who has been climbing Everest for over 20 years with his twin brother, Willie.

But Nepal and Tibet are both making efforts to clean up the Himalayan mountain.

About five years ago, Nepal instituted a system in which it takes a $4,000 deposit from climbing teams and only refunds it if each climber brings down at least 18 pounds of waste.

In Tibet, mountaineers are required to bring down the same amount and are fined $100 per every two pounds they don’t.

But many rich climbers just don’t care about the $4,000 deposit, when they’re already shelling out so much for the experience, Pemda said.

Some experts, like Nepal Mountaineering Association president Ang Tsering Sherpa, are calling for a special Everest cleanup force to fix the problem.

“It is not an easy job. The government needs to motivate groups to clean up and enforce rules more strictly,” Ang said.