Trip Grade
Strenuous
Duration
14 days
Daily Activity
5-7 hours
Country
Nepal
Season
Spring/autonm
Group Size
2-12 Pax
Max Altitude
6,461M/21,190FT
Transportation
Private Vechile/helicopter
ACCOMMODATION
Tea house/tent
Trip Type
Expedition
Mera Peak climbing offers an exclusive opportunity to summit the highest trekking peak of Nepal at 6476 meters with excellent views of eight-thousanders like Makalu, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Kanchenjunga including top of the world Mt. Everest. Mera Peak is one of the most alluring trekking peaks in Nepal as it involves a culturally stimulating journey through remote picturesque villages of our Sherpas and forests, followed by a gentle climb to the summit. Mera Peak is perhaps best known because it is Nepal’s highest trekking peak and successful summits are rewarded with a spectacular panorama of five 8,000m peaks.
Although Mera Peak is very high, the climbing is straightforward. The quickest way to get to Mera Peak is via the Zatrwa La Pass. However, we trek into the mountain via a longer route, which provides better acclimatization. This also takes you off the beaten track and immerses the team in local culture along the way. We have designed our Mera peak itinerary in a professional manner with perfect acclimatization and contingency days. This trip is ideal for those with moderate mountaineering experience, a good level of fitness, and a keen sense of adventure who are not experts but still want to reach the top of a majestic mountain in the Himalayas.
Our Mera peak Climbing via Panggom leads climbers to the summit of Mera Peak through different routes starting from a lower part of Everest region from Panggom Village (home town of our Sherpas) This route will allow you to save your time and avoid lukla or any other mountain flight. This trip is designed to accommodate climbers who have limited time in unique way.
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Trip Start: 2024-10-08
Trip End: 2024-10-21
10 spots available
Trip Start: 2024-04-23
Trip End: 2024-04-07
5 spots available
Having the right equipment on your adventure trips will make almost as much difference to your success, safety, comfort, and enjoyment as any physical training you do. It is essential that you take the time to acquire the correct gear; don’t wait for the last minute to find out your local shop doesn’t have your size. This equipment is expensive, but you can often find great sales online and at your local gear store. The purpose of this gear list is to help guide your purchases.
This list is a guide. While you are required to bring everything on this list, there are numerous options, brands, and versions of each piece of equipment, unless otherwise noted. Using our current suggested brand list we encourage you to shop around, do research, use your experience and the listed features to find the best gear for you.
During your time in the mountains, you will encounter a very wide range of temperatures and weather conditions. At one end of this range is the pleasantly warm and beautiful low land, while at the other end of the spectrum is found the cold and often windy weather of the highest peaks in the world. The equipment you bring must function well in a wide variety of conditions. Your clothing should be warm, lightweight, dry quickly, and allow good freedom of movement. The layering principle, based on several thin layers of insulation
(rather than one thick one), covered with an outer weatherproof shell, meets these needs well.
A Note on Packing
For your international flights, we recommend that you pack all your equipment in your two duffle bags. Do not simply pack your backpack (since the straps can be damaged by the baggage handling machines). It is important to lock these bags for their trip. Depending on the airport, you may be able to put your travel locks on after TSA has searched the bags. If not, Lock the bags with Zip Ties. If the TSA cuts off the zip-tie to search your bag, they will replace it. You will still need the travel locks to lock your bags in the hotel and during the expedition. Generally, you will take one duffel up to Base Camp, and leave one in the hotel in Kathmandu with your belongings for your time in the city. Your trek in duffel will only be accessible in the evenings (with items such as changes of clothing, sleeping bag), and your day pack will hold vitals such as water, layering, blister kit, and camera.
Important Notes:
Tips:
Clothing
Footwear
Handwear
Headwear
Climbing Gears
Backpacking
Accessories
Hygiene and first aid
Others
1
Climbing Mera peak itself is not very technical and doesn’t consist of a steep technical climb but the high altitude reaching 6461m at the summit makes this a challenging climb. Unlike other trekking peaks in Nepal, the climb to Mera peak is straightforward.
2
We recommend climbing Mera Peak in late April, May, late September, October, and November. We find that when we climb on Mera Peak, generally the best months are May and October. If you decide to climb in late March, early April or late October into November, you need to be ready for colder conditions.
3
There are several peaks, and among them, Mera Peak is one of them. It provides the view of five 8000 er including Everest. The peak gives a close-up view of Mount Everest, Cho Oyu, Makalu, Kanchenjunga, and Lhotse
