Important Information
Region
Peak climbing and Expedition
Duration
14 Days
Max Altitude 6470 meters
Best Season March, April, May and September, October, November
Grade
Level 3
Group Size
2 - 5 people
Transportation 2 way Flight
Mera Peak Climbing is the highest trekking peak among all trekking peaks in Nepal with a height of 6,476 meters. Mera Peak is hidden in the upper Hinku valley of Makalu Barun National Park. Mera Peak doesn't need much technical knowledge as it can be climb by novice climbers and mountaineers. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzin summited Mera Peak for the first time on May 20th, 1953. The best seasons for climbing Mera Peak are from March to May and September to December.
What do you expect from Mera Peak?
The summit of Mera Peak is one of the best skylines, offering jaw-dropping panoramic views of popular mountains of the Khumbu region and beyond namely Massif Mountains like Everest, Kangtega, Nuptse, Lhotse, and other renowned trekking peaks of Nepal. All the climbers will trek for a couple of days before summiting Mera Peak for acclimatization and a successful summit trip. Trekkers will first trek through the lush woods with the beautiful rhododendrons and yak pasture experiencing the dramatic landscape of Hinku valley. The locals, Sherpa people will welcome you with their warm hospitality.
Himalayan Wander Walkers’ veteran expedition Sherpa will help you to stand on top of Mera Peak with our teamwork for your Mera Peak summit journey. We believe that our guests must deserve great value and we make things happening in the outdoor industry. Himalayan Wander Walkers provide a variety of itinerary for Mera Peak climbing. So, for more information please mail us at hwwtreks@gmail.com or info@hwwtreks.com. You can Customize My Trip.
Highlights of the Mera Peak Climbing
- Summit One of the amazing Peak of (Nepal’s highest trekking peak 6470m)
- Immerse in the hospitality of Sherpa people
- Explore the jaw-dropping views of the highest mountains from the skyline level
- Experience the Mountain Expedition life of Sherpa
- Diversity of geographical structure within a single journey
Include
Airport Pickup and drop international and domestic
Pasang Lhamu Rural municipality entrance
Mera Peak climbing permit
Trekking Guide & porter
Climbing guide
All food during a whole trek
Two nights Hotel in Kathmandu with B/ B plan (Twin sharing Basis/ Single room with Double bed)
Two-way flight (Ktm-Luk & Luk - Ktm)
Comprehensive medical kit
All climbing gears
Two-night Camping equipment and staff
Exclude
Travel rescue, insurance,
Tips for Guide,
International tickets,
Nepali visa fee
Bar bills, Repair charge for any physical damage on motorbikes, Personal Expenses etc
Others not mentioned in Includes section
Important Information
Peak climbing is a second step after the normal trekking who wants to experience the adventure beyond the trekking. There are more than 1300 peak with 6000 meters among which only one quarter of them are officially opened for climbing Nepal government.
Apart from mountaineering expedition, we also offer numbers of trekking peaks with altitude ranging between 5000m to 6600 for well experienced trekkers and beginner climbers. It obvious that all kind of climbing need technical skill and experience guide which Himalayan Wander Walkers provides you. Peak climbing in Nepal offers the best adventure trekking and expedition experience to all kinds of Himalayan Wander Walkers is a specialized in organizing climbing training course at base camp before the summit start.
CHECKLISTS FOR MERA PEAK ClIMBING
- Valid passport (valid for six months from the date of your trip)
- One other picture ID, such as driver’s license (in case of emergency and for use as a substitute of passport or in case of loss of your passport) Photocopy of passport page to carry in a wallet
- Air tickets (Make a copy of flight tickets which may be helpful, in case of loss)
- Visa Clearance (Make a copy of visa clearance which may be helpful, in case of emergencies)
- MasterCard, Visa Credit, and Debit Cards are accepted in Nepal. However, traveler's cheques and some cash are highly recommended.
- Mobile (if your cell phone is from CINGULAR USA or ATNT (USA) operators then your cell phone will work in Nepal.)
Guiding, Food, and Camping
In Nepal, all trekking supplies - camping equipment, kitchen implements, food - are all carried by pack animals like mules, Yaks, and horses. Even Porters are common in Nepal. All trekkers are accompanied by a guide, a cook, and usually at least one horseman or yak herder. With the surest footing; they lead trekking groups across the passes. The horseman and cook will usually run ahead during a trekking day. They will have prepared a packed lunch for hikers and will go on to the night’s resting place to set up camp. They set up tents, cook dinner, and ready the area for arriving trekkers. When trekkers reach the campsite they are greeted with a hot cup of tea and biscuits in the dining tent. After six hours in the mountains, no drink will ever taste sweeter. For dinner, the cook will usually prepare a buffet of dishes that are as welcome as they are delicious.
Note regarding itineraries.
Although we generally adhere to the schedule, the itinerary is subject to change for numerous reasons beyond our control, including weather and terrain conditions, suitable campsite availability, and the group's general fitness level. It is important to understand that our trek is logistically complex and it is not unusual that adjustments be made. Our guide will orient you each evening to the following day's plan; their good judgment is the key to the long history of successful treks that Himalayan Wander Walkers has led till now. Please remember that our ability to make adjustments as needed helps to ensure that your trek is successful.
Frequently Asked Question
Literary any mountain that is below 7000 meters is considered as a Peak. The Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) is a sole responsible for classifying certain peaks as trekking peaks. All the trekking agencies have to abide the rules and regulation conducted by NMA.
Mountain trekking boots, Woolen socks, to wear with boots , Down booties.
Insulated pants, Nylon wind breaker, Nylon wind pants, Long underwear, Woolen hat or balaclava, Gloves, Gaiters
Hardwear - (for group of eight including clients). Note that this is a general indication of the sort of equipment you might need and not a definitive list – you MUST consult with trained and experienced experts before embarking on any technical trek or climb. Crampons for each group member Harness for each group member Helmet for treks with rock fall hazard Ice axe for each group member (or trekking pole if non-technical) 2 large slings 2 medium slings Medium to large ice screw 60m static rope 8-9mm 2 screwgate karabiners for each group member 2 single prussiks for each group member Snowstake/medium to large deadman 4 spare screwgate karabiners
Extra prices:
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