Warming up the yaks…
Warming up the yaks…
Warming up the yaks…
Your first Himalayan summit
Between trekking and full expeditions sit Nepal's 'trekking peaks' — summits roughly 5,500–6,500 m that you can climb with basic mountaineering skills, a guide and a Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) permit.
They're the perfect step up for trekkers wanting to use ropes, crampons and an ice axe for the first time.
The most popular trekking peak, often combined with Everest Base Camp.
The highest trekking peak — non-technical but a serious high-altitude challenge.
A good technical warm-up in the Everest region.
A gentler introduction in the Langtang region.
Real operators running peak climbing. Prices are indicative starting rates — confirm the live price on booking.
Ace the Himalaya
Kathmandu
from
$2,200
per person (Island Peak)
Nepal Hiking Team
Kathmandu
from
$2,000
per person (Island Peak)
Himalayan Glacier
Kathmandu
from
$2,500
per person (Mera Peak)
In-site booking is coming soon — Book Now takes you to the operator to reserve for now.
Most trekking peaks are achievable for fit trekkers with a guide, though prior trekking at altitude helps a lot. Your guide teaches basic rope, crampon and ice-axe use.
Yes — climbing peaks requires a licensed climbing guide and an NMA permit arranged through an agency.
Trekking peaks are lower, shorter and far less technical and costly than 8,000 m expeditions, which require months and serious experience.
April–May and October–November for the most stable conditions.
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