There are 1310 identified Himalayan peaks
in Nepal and 326 peaks have been opened
for mountaineering in Nepal.
Nepal having 8 out of 14 the highest peaks
in the world is renowned for mountaineering.
The thousands of mountaineers come in to
Nepal from the far and wide of the world
each year to fulfill their desire of standing
on the summit of the Himalayas.
Mountaineering Expedition is similar to
challenging treks, however, includes basic
mountaineering above the snow line using
ice axe, crampons ropes and necessary climbing
gears under the supervision and instruction
from the climbing leader/guide.
People wanting to do this type of expedition
needs psychological and physical stamina
plus prior experience is certainly an advantage,
but not essential. Minimum 30 days required
for the trekking and mountaineering. We
have some Himalayas day by day programs.
The
normal route to climb
Ama Dablam is from its
South- West ridge. Ama
Dablam is a small snowcapped
peak lying in the Everest
region. This South –
West ridge is the normal
and most popular route
in order to ascend the
Mt. Ama Dablam.Read
More
Mount
Everest, the greatest
challenge, is more than
the famous mountain on
earth. It has unique beauty,
mystery and mood. Successful
historical Everest Expeditions
leaves one with the sense
of most proud and adventurous
person on Earth. Read
More
Annapurna
IV is considered relatively
easier mountain to climb
among all the Annapurnas.
The normal route is approached
from Manang side. It requires
two hours walking from
the base camp to reach
the bottom of the mountain.
Read
More
Kanchenjunga
is the third-tallest mountain
in the world after Mt.
Everest and Mt. K2. Kanchenjunga
is situated in eastern
part of Nepal at 8598m.
It was first climbed by
a British team in 1956.
It is an enormous mountain
mass, and many satellite
peaks rise from its narrow
icy ridges. Read
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Mt.
Baruntse Peak is one of
the beautiful 7,000m snow
peaks in the Himalayas
of Nepal. This mountain
lies in the heart of the
Khumbu massif to the west
of Makalu. Read
More
Dhaulagiri,
the White Mountain was
first climbed by the Swiss
in 1960. Its name is derived
from Sanskrit “dhavala-
means white” and
giri is mountain –
The White Mountain.. Read
More
