USD 2435 per person
“Climbing Mera Peak is a popular trekking destination in Nepal, located in the Khumbu region. The peak is at an altitude of 6,476 meters, offering incredible views of the Himalayas and requiring technical climbing skills to reach the top. Although the climb can be challenging, adventure seekers will enjoy it with proper preparation and guidance from experienced guides. The experience is also an excellent opportunity to learn about the local culture and see how people live there.”
Mera Peak Climbing Summit is slowly becoming famous for hikers and climbers. The Mera Peak Trek is located in the Everest region of Nepal It is classified as a trekking peak that is 6,476 meters1,247 ft above sea level. Moreover, as a smaller “trekking Peak”, visible as a definite Mera Peak summit from the south. However, the smallest snow-capped peaks are not marked on trekking maps. The ease of reaching this elevation is also its biggest hazard. However, fine weather and snow conditions are, of course, essential for safety and success to make it a well-liked destination.
It gives the feeling of walking on the snow and climbing experience in the Himalayas. Hiking, in a remote part of the Khumbu region, is a fantasy world for travellers. Peak Climbing in Nepal, there are several famous trekking peaks; Mera Peak Expedition is one of them. The summit itself rises onto the south of Everest. The ascent of the mountain is technically straight. However, the heavy snow and the maze of cracked paths can make the longest route to get to the top of the summit. Furthermore, walking to the base camp is rewarding for experiencing the Everest area of the Mera Peak climb. The path passes over densely forested hills.
The high camp of Mera Peaks presents one of Nepal’s spectacular viewpoints that offer panoramic views of Kanchanjunga, Chamlang, Makalu, and Baruntse, which extend from the east and Amadablam, Cho Oyu and Kangtega to the west. The massive faces of Everest, Lhotse, and Nuptse become visible in the north. Thus, after a successful Mera peak expedition, we’ll go the same way back to Lukla and Kathmandu. Hope Mear Peak gives you an excellent ice climbing experience and motivates you to explore another trekking peak climbing in Nepal.
The trip begins with arrival in Kathmandu - the capital and starting point of the most-liked trekking packages to the north. You will be picked up from Tribhuvan International Airport and transferred to the hotel from our representative. You will enjoy a warm welcome with delicious Nepalese cuisine. Further details will be provided in the evening.
We have to prepare a special permit for climbing Mera; therefore it is a day to prepare the permit. After breakfast, our city guide takes you from the hotel in private vehicles and takes you to the UNESCO World Heritage Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple), Pashupatinath Temple, Bauddhanath Studios, and if you still have time, take Kathmandu Durbar Square with you and return to the hotel with the Best Breakfast Plan.
After landing on Lukla, the trek begins towards Mera. The trails lead up through the meadows of Rhododendron and a pine forest. Wandering through the daylight, you will pass through small villages and enter a beautiful forest just below the edge of Kalo Himal. After passing through the villages and the dense forest you will reach a stream of water and a beautiful campsite in Chutanga with an overnight or camping camp.
Today's path will climb to cross the Chatara Pass. This place will provide you with spectacular views of various mountains, such as Numbur Himal, Karyolang Peak, etc. There is a good chance to meet wildlife while walking through the Rhododendron forest. If the weather is on our side, we can observe the view of Dudh Koshi towards Karlyolung and the ridge of the Himalayas. Then, turning right, we will finally descend to the night shelter or the Tuli Kharka tent camp.
From Tuli Kharka we move on past the forests of juniper, rhododendron and other local vegetation. The path will allow you to enjoy the view of Mera and the Hinku valley, and also creates the opportunity to meet mountain wild animals such as sloth, cats in the jungle, etc. The hike to Kothe will continue after dinner in Thakthor. In the area around Kothe, there are several tea rooms and you can visit and observe the lifestyle during the rest of the night in a camping or tent.
Today we follow the west bank of the river up the valley to Tangnank. We will have to climb the path gradually. You will see some close-ups of some mountains. Along the trails, you’ll have an amazing view of the snow-capped mountains. You can also see Charpate and Mera la, a Buddhist Gompa on the knees of large rocks. Tangnank is an area with simple lodges and shops, and we with an overnight or tent camp.
The day is designed to acclimatize to the journey of the following days. Today we will rest, take a walk and prepare for an attempt to reach the summit and us overnight in the camp.
Today you will see an excellent valley that opens views north of the Hinku Nup Glacier, as well as a line of peaks outside the Charpatti meadows. We will go down slightly to go through a sandy bowl to a steep stream that descends from Dig Khark. The trail leads slightly up towards Khare, from where you can do a glacier session.
Another Acclimatize day, the day is designed to acclimatize to the journey of the following days. Today we will rest, take a walk and prepare for an attempt to reach the summit and us overnight in the camp.
Today we will climb the Mera Glacier and follow it to the pass. It takes about 2-3 hours to reach the base because we have to cover a steep route. Along the path, you’ll have beautiful Panoramas of some mountains, such as Everest, Makalu, Kusum Kanguru etc. We will go to the High camp. From the high camp, we can admire the panorama of Kanchenjunga Far East if the weather is on our side. The camp is in a great place that allows you to observe the mountains around you, but make you speechless.
This day is the hardest and most important day in every mountain expedition. Because of the risk of crevasses along the route, you usually have to position yourself for most of the climb. As on other travel days, during this trip, we can admire the views of many mountains. On this day we can observe mountains such as Baruntse, Chamlang and Nau lek, followed by Makalu (8481m). After reaching the summit we will return to the high camp. After admiring the views and taking a few photos we will go back to our camping in Khare along the same route. This day can be long, but it will be an inspiration for you. We spend the night in Khare.
Today we will hike for 7 hours to reach Kothe. First, we will go down to Tagnag and then to Kothe. In the evening we will rest in the camp and eat local wines and dishes.
Today we will also follow a new path back to Thuli Kharka, which stands high on the open slope of the hill. We are happy to walk in the red rhododendron forest with a view of the narrow Himalayan trail of Nepal. We will observe a wide range of peaks Mera, Mera North, Mera Central, Mera South with Thuli kharka accommodation or tent.
Today, first we will go through the exciting pass Chatra La (4,600 m), and then only steeply descend to the Dudh Koshi Valley and Lukla. We walk through the forest and after crossing the pass we can see a beautiful view of the Lukla Valley, Cho yu, NUmbur Himal, Kongde Peak and many more. The last day of the journey will be spent walking on the Lukla Gorge in the evening on the last day meeting the staff overnight.
Today is the last departure from the Everest region. You will eat an early breakfast and be ready to go to Kathmandu and in the evening farewell dinner at Nepal Cultural Restaurant with an official personal hotel with plan B.B.
This is the extra day for if in case bad weather. If the weather is on our side then you can take rest or sightseeing. You can explore the world heritage site in the Kathmandu Valley. The tour program lasts half a day, and then you will have time to buy souvenirs for family and friends, overnight at a hotel with plan B.B.
You will be returning to your home filled with adventure memories during your stay in Nepal and Nar Expedition on Mera Peak in Everest Region hinku valley. Our representative will help you with your departure towards your homeland bound.
Mera Peak is one of the most popular trekking peaks in Nepal and offers a thrilling climbing experience for adventurers. Here's some useful information to consider before attempting Mera Peak climbing:
Location: Mera Peak is situated in the Everest region of Nepal, in the Sagarmatha National Park.
Altitude: Mera Peak is one of Nepal's highest trekking peaks, with an elevation of 6,476 meters (21,247 feet) above sea level. Climbers need to be prepared for high-altitude challenges.
Permit: You'll need various permits to climb Mera Peak. These typically include a trekking permit for the Sagarmatha National Park and a climbing permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA).
Difficulty: While Mera Peak is considered a non-technical climb, it does require a good level of physical fitness and some basic mountaineering skills, such as using crampons and ice axes. Prior trekking experience is highly recommended.
Best Time to Climb: The best seasons for Mera Peak climbing are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These months usually have stable weather and clear skies, providing excellent climbing conditions.
Duration: The entire Mera Peak climbing expedition typically takes around 18 to 20 days. This includes trekking to the base camp, acclimatization days, and the actual climbing period.
Guides and Porters: It's highly recommended to hire a licensed local guide and porters to support you during the trek and climb. They are familiar with the terrain, and weather conditions, and can assist in case of any emergencies.
Accommodation: Tea houses and lodges are available along the trekking route until the base camp. However, higher up, at the high camp and beyond, you'll need to stay in tents.
Acclimatization: Acclimatization days are crucial to adjust to the high altitude and reduce the risk of altitude sickness. Listen to your guide's advice and avoid ascending too quickly.
Equipment: Bring appropriate mountaineering gear, including a sturdy pair of trekking boots, warm clothing, a down jacket, gloves, a hat, and a sleeping bag suitable for sub-zero temperatures. The climbing company you choose may provide certain technical equipment, so check beforehand.
Fitness: Good physical fitness is essential for Mera Peak climbing. Engage in cardio workouts, strength training, and hiking to prepare your body for the challenges ahead.
Rescue and Evacuation: Make sure you have travel insurance that covers helicopter rescue and emergency evacuation in case of accidents or altitude sickness.
Responsible Tourism: Respect the local culture and environment. Do not litter and follow the guidelines set by the Sagarmatha National Park authorities.
Remember that climbing Mera Peak involves inherent risks associated with high-altitude mountaineering. It's vital to choose a reputable trekking company with experienced guides to ensure a safe and successful climb. Always prioritize safety over everything else during your expedition.
Sure, here are some frequently asked questions (FAQs) about Mera Peak climbing:
Q: What is Mera Peak?
Mera Peak is a mountain located in the Mahalangur section of the Himalayas in Nepal. It is one of the most popular trekking peaks in Nepal and stands at an elevation of 6,476 meters (21,247 feet) above sea level.
Q: Is climbing Mera Peak technically difficult?
While Mera Peak is considered a "trekking peak," it still requires a basic level of mountaineering skills and physical fitness. Some sections may involve the use of ice axes, crampons, and ropes. Prior experience in high-altitude trekking and basic mountaineering can be beneficial, but it is not a prerequisite. However, a guided expedition is highly recommended for safety and support.
Q: When is the best time to climb Mera Peak?
The best time to climb Mera Peak is during the pre-monsoon (spring) and post-monsoon (autumn) seasons. The months of April to June and September to November generally have stable weather conditions and clear skies, providing favourable climbing conditions.
Q: How long does it take to climb Mera Peak?
The standard Mera Peak climbing expedition typically takes around 18 to 20 days. This duration includes the trek to and from Lukla, acclimatization days, and the actual summit attempt.
Q: Do I need a permit to climb Mera Peak?
Yes, you need permits to climb Mera Peak. You will require the "Makalu Barun National Park Permit" and the "Mera Peak Climbing Permit," both of which can be obtained through registered trekking agencies in Nepal.
Q: What gear do I need for Mera Peak climbing?
Climbing Mera Peak requires proper mountaineering gear, including but not limited to crampons, ice axes, harnesses, ropes, climbing boots, a down jacket, a sleeping bag, and trekking poles. It is essential to have appropriate clothing and equipment to withstand cold temperatures at higher altitudes.
Q: Do I need to hire a guide and porter for Mera Peak climbing?
While it is possible to climb Mera Peak independently, hiring a qualified guide and porter is highly recommended. Guides are familiar with the terrain, and weather conditions, and can provide essential support during the climb. Porters can carry heavy equipment and supplies, allowing you to focus on the trek.
Q: What about accommodation during the climb?
Teahouses and lodges are available along the Mera Peak trekking route until reaching Mera Base Camp. Once above Base Camp, climbers usually stay in tents during the ascent.
Q: Is previous high-altitude experience necessary?
Previous high-altitude trekking experience is beneficial but not mandatory. However, it is essential to have a good level of physical fitness and be prepared for the challenges of high-altitude environments.
Q: What are the risks involved in climbing Mera Peak?
Like any mountain expedition, climbing Mera Peak involves risks. Altitude sickness, extreme weather conditions, and technical difficulties during the ascent are some of the potential hazards. That's why proper acclimatization and experienced guides are vital for a safe and successful climb.
Always remember that climbing Mera Peak requires careful planning, preparation, and consideration of potential risks. It's essential to consult with experienced mountaineering companies and guides to ensure a safe and enjoyable expedition.