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Summit climbing & trekking holidays in Nepal

country:Nepal
trip type:High altitude & very challenging trekking holidays
departures:These trips can be tailormade to suit your requirements and depart any time throughout the trekking seasons from October to November and March to June
price:From £931 (15 days) - £1171 (23 days) excluding flights. Fully inclusive package. Group discount available 4+. Please request for private departure.
 
the amazing things you'll be doing
More than any thing else, Nepal is best known for it's mountains, mountaineering & peak climbing. Nowhere else on earth can you find such a concentration of high snow capped peaks and have the opportunity to climb some of the highest peaks in the world. Of course, Everest immediately comes to mind when people think of Nepal but what is less often known is that Nepal is home to another seven peaks over 8000 meters and innumerable others between six and eight thousand meters.

Currently more than 326 peaks in Nepal are available for expeditions with an additional 33 minor Nepal climbing peaks being designated as “Trekking Peaks in Nepal”. The climbing of these peaks in Nepal is controlled under the rules & regulations formulated by this Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). We offer you some of the best peak climbing options in Nepal Himalaya as below.
our peak climbing holidays in Nepal
Island Peak Adventure From £1117 (19 days) ex flights. Max alt: 6187m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Island Peak is 6187 metres high and one of the most popular and busy trekking peak in Nepal, also known as Imja Tse, lies in the Khumbu Himalayan range. Climbing this peak gives the best satisfaction every amateur and serious climber can dream of. If you are seeking the thrill of adventure and wish to widen your experience towards the peak climbing expedition beyond simply trekking in Nepal, this is the mountain for you.

Mera Peak Adventure From £1171 (20 days) ex flights. Max alt: 6654m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Mera Peak stands 6654 meters high and is considered one of the major, most popular trekking peaks in Nepal. It lies in the Khumbu Himalayan Range. The trail winds amongst forests of pine and rhododendrons in this remote and uninhabited valley leading to the alpine Environment of Mera Base Camp. The Peak itself rises to the south of Everest. The ascent of the peak is technically straightforward, however heavy snow and maze of crevasses can make our journey a longer way to summit.

Annapurna Base Camp & Tent Peak From £984 (20 days) ex flights. Max alt: 5850m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Tent Peak known as Tarphu Chuli is situated in the heart of Annapurna Sanctuary at an elevation of 5850 meters. The perfect opportunity for those who want to summit a Himalayan peak on a smaller scale than all the other peaks. Along local trails, through forests, villages and terraced farmland treating you to unparalleled mountain scenery, giving you an inside experience into the Nepalese life and culture. An interesting climb combining glacier views, face climbing and tiptoeing on knife ridges, this mountain offers an unparalleled view of the entire Annapurna Sanctuary.

Yala Peak Adventure From £931 (15 days) ex flights. Max alt: 5732m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Yala peak is situated north from Kathmandu in Langtang Himalaya range near border of Tibet at the elevation of 5732 meters. This is one of the lowest trekking peaks and the easiest in Nepal. Our journey starts once we leave Kathmandu and drive to Dhunche which is about 7 to 8 hours by bus and we flow the trekking route of Langtang valley and Kyangjin Gompa. Once we pass Kyangjin Gompa then we will turn north to see Yala Peak. Yala peak offers you a spectacular view of Langtang, Lirung, Langsisha Ri, Gangchepo, Dorche Pakpa and many more mountain ranges from Nepal and Tibet.

Pisang Peak & Thorung La pass From £1171 (23 days) ex flights. Max alt: 6091m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Pisang Peak stands at elevation of 6091 meters up above from Pisang village in Annapurna Himalaya range and yak pastures in a uniform slope of ice and snow to the final summit pyramid. Pisang peak is considered one of the busy climbing peaks among the trekking peaks in Nepal. To reach the base camp from Pisang village, the path ascends through sparse wood and pasture to a Kharka at 4420meters, which is considered the best place for setting up the base camp.

Everest Base Camp & Lobuche East From £1144 (20 days) ex flights. Max alt: 6119m. Group size: min 2-12. Best season: Mar-May & Oct-Nov. Daily trekking: 4-7hrs.
Lobuche East peak is one of the popular trekking peaks in Nepal to climb, located at the elevation of 6119 meters in Everest Khumbu Himalayan range. This peak is an attractive summit and offers various routes for climbing. The normal route for climbing is through South Ridge. Lobuche east peak consists of several small summits and the true summit requires climbing steep snow and ice slopes to the top from the summit ridge.
how this holiday makes a difference
Responsible tourism is very much imperative as it becomes a responsibility of each and every individual in the tourism industry as the very sustainability of the industry depends on this significant factor. Before our Peak Climbing Trips commence our guide will brief group members on the importance of conservation in the environment as part of our responsible tourism efforts.

Each of the Nepal Peaks require permits to enter each region. All permit fees go into fourteen areas of Nepal which have been designated National Parks, Wildlife Reserve and Conservation Areas to improve trekking routes and trails.

All our climbing guides have a duty to ensure base camps and other camps are left perfectly clean at the conclusion of the climb. No foreign materials such as fix ropes, pitons shall be left on the mountain. As with each of our peak climbs we pay a garbage deposit to ensure all rubbish and waste material is carried out or otherwise disposed off in a responsible manner.

The hotel in Kathmandu has notices in the bathrooms about saving water and towel usage. The guest house and tented accommodation along this tour is of a very basic standard, as our guest house accommodation partners provide basic facilities, minimal energy is used for the operation of the guest houses along with our tented camps. We are minimizing the use of non-bio degradable products, and using organic vegetables, fruits and consumables which are sourced from the surrounding communities to benefit the local villages. All our climbing and trekking equipment is sourced and purchased locally.

We understand and appreciate the hard work the guides and porters perform. Therefore we treat and obey the following Guide & Porter Policy to ensure the conditions for our guides and porters are of a humane standard. We work towards eliminating avoidable illness, injury and death.
  • All our guides and porters receive medical care when ill or injured.
  • We provide basic accommodation for our guides and porters or tent with sleeping gear, and they are provided food and warm drinks.
  • We have insurance policies for each of our employees.
  • We provide appropriate clothing for each season and altitude, ensuring protection from cold, rain and snow. This means windproof jackets, trousers, fleece jacket, long johns, suitable footwear, socks, hat, gloves and sunglasses.
  • We never overload our porters; for us it’s not all about making money we strive on being able to employ local people, we respect and treat each and every one of our employees with the up most respect.

    We are dedicated to giving something back to the local community the Sambhav Nepal Foundation is a registered Nepalese charity that we are associated with. With the foundation our aim is to offer English medium schooling and health services for a remote isolated region of Gorkha.
  • Tourism can be good and bad for destinations & local people.

    We carefully screen every holiday against our criteria for responsible travel.

    'Look behind the brochure' to find how each holiday makes a difference (see left).

    We don't claim to be perfect - there is no global accreditation - but we've led the way since 2001 and screened 1000's of holidays.

    We invite every traveller to write a review about their experiences and responsible tourism.

    This valuable feedback is sent to the people who run the holidays. We keep a very close eye on it and take off holidays that don't live up to our standards.

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