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Peak Climbing in Nepal offers us the opportunity to climb most Popular Peak of Nepal as well as experience the taste of living in the wilderness the Himalayan. Moreover, we get to view the majestic scene of various mountains which are famous all over the world like Mt Everest, Mt Annapurna, Mt Lhotse, etc. Nepal is most popular for peak climbing as it has less technical climbing peaks for which much knowledge of climbing and mountaineering is not required. Nevertheless, one should be physically fit and mentally sound while preparing themselves for activities like this.
Peak Climbing is an adventurous high-altitude mountaineering sport that demands physically and technically demanding activities during the expedition. Peak climbing is done in the upper Himalayas, which reach elevations of at least 6000 meters.
The peaks are classified as trekking peaks by the Nepal Mountaineering Association since they are often found at elevations between 5500 and 7000 meters. The Nepali government has now approved and allowed 362 peaks for peak climbing and mountaineering, giving thrill-seekers a fantastic chance to reach the top of high mountains.
Peak climbing without a http://www.nepalmountaineering.org/permit is prohibited. Upon request, NMA provides a permit without any problem; nevertheless, a refundable waste deposit is required. It is imperative that you locate a guide who is knowledgeable about the mountains and the route they will be taking. Additionally, make sure the guide is qualified to guide and is registered with the NMA.
For many climbers who want to summit summits over 6000 meters in elevation, Island Peak Climbing, commonly known as Imja Tse, is their first option. Situated in the eastern region of Nepal, the Sagarmatha National Park offers breathtaking vistas of many mountains, including Mount Everest and Makalu, before reaching the summit. It is also possible to combine Island Peak Climbing with your Everest Base Camp Trek.
Where: Solukhumbu
Altitude: 6189 m Total Days of Trip: 16
When to Go: April through May and October through November
2. Mera Peak(6461m/21197ft)
Southeast of Island mountain lies Mera Peak, the highest trekking mountain in Nepal to date. For those who have never climbed before but nevertheless wish to conquer Nepal’s mountains, this is the perfect climb. The journey to Mera Peak Lukla, the entry point to Khumbu and the whole Everest region of Nepal, is where climbing starts. Throughout the expedition, there are some technical climbing sections that you must conquer.
Place: Solukhumbu
6470 meters above sea level
Days of the trip total: 18
Best Time to Go: September to November
3. Lobuche Peak
Because Lobuche Peak is closer to the Everest Base Camp Trekking Trail, it may be a preferable option than Island Peak. Less people visit Lobuche Peak, and a skilled climber is needed to conquer the challenges. Lobuche East and Lobuche West are the two distinct summits of Lobuche. While Lobuche West is substantially more difficult to the summit, Lobuche East is appropriate for novice climbers. You will have the opportunity to see and explore the Tibetan-influenced communities along the way.
Where: Solukhumbu
6119 meters above sea level
18 total days of travel
Visit between mid-March and mid-May and mid-October and mid-December.
4. Pisang Peak
Climb Pisang Peak: The small settlement of Pisang is positioned on a tall peak that resembles a pyramid. It is Nepal’s most sought-after climbing destination and a moderate climbing peak. Manang and Mustang, two of the most secret valleys, are part of the Pisang expedition. An entire sample of the Annapurna Circuit Trek is Pisang Peak. Additionally, you will have the chance to march in the direction of the largest Thorong La Pass.
Where: Annapurna
6091 meters above sea level
19 total days of travel
When to Go: March through April and September through November
5. Amadablam Expedition
Located in the Everest Khumbu area, Mount Amadablam is one of the most captivating and stunning mountains on earth. It is the most technically challenging peak that has ever been accessible for ascent. Amadablam has a TD (very tough) climbing grade and is also referred to as the Matterhorn of the Himalayas. Before climbing the formidable Mount Everest, the Amadablam Expedition is also referred to as the practicing mountain.
Place: Solukhumbu
6856 meters above sea level
28 total days of travel
When to Go: April through May and September through October
