MERA PEAK CLIMBING (3 days)

MERA PEAK CLIMBING (3 days)
  • Duration 3 Days
  • Trip Grade Very Strenuous

    The very strenuous grade covers 4000 meters to 6000 meters. No doubt, your physical fitness and acclimatization are essential. It is said that generally, you walk about 7 hours every day, but the altitude becomes an obstacle, and it is really tough to walk that much. You have to cross the Himalayan passes using basic climbing equipment. Even the trail is steep and slippery.

  • Country Nepal
  • Maximum Altitude 6,476m
  • Group Size 1-10
  • Starts Khare
  • Ends khare
  • Best Time march to may/sep to Nov

MERA PEAK CLIMBING

Mera Peak (6,476 meters / 21,247 feet) is the highest trekking peak in Nepal. Located in the Khumbu region, south of Everest, it offers one of the best panoramic views of five 8,000-meter giants: Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga. Mera Peak is an ideal objective for trekkers and beginner climbers looking to step into mountaineering.

Trip Highlights:

  • Highest trekking peak in Nepal (6,476m)

  • 360° views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu & Kanchenjunga

  • Less crowded trail through pristine forest and remote valleys

  • Stunning scenery of the Hinku and Hongu Valleys

Culturally rich villages and Sherpa hospitality

Difficulty & Physical Requirements:

  • Grading: PD (Peu Difficile – not very difficult)

  • Climbing Skills: Basic use of crampons, ice axe, and fixed rope

  • Fitness: Requires good physical condition and endurance

Altitude Challenge: Proper acclimatization is crucial

Best Time to Climb:

  • Spring (March–May): Clear skies, warmer conditions, good snow stability

  • Autumn (September–November): Best visibility, colder nights, stable weather

keypoints from Khare to Mera Peak summit:

  • Start point: Khare (5,045m)

  • Cross glacier to Mera Base Camp (~5,300m)

  • Ascend to High Camp (~5,780m) via gradual icy trail

  • Overnight at High Camp (tent-based, cold & windy)

  • Summit push starts at 2:00 AM

  • Use of crampons, harness, ropes, ice axe required

  • Final summit altitude: 6,476m

  • Panoramic view of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Kanchenjunga

  • Descend same day back to Khare

 

Physical Preparation (Start 8–12 Weeks Before Trip)

1. Cardio Endurance

  • Activities: Running, hiking, cycling, stair climbing (with backpack)

  • Goal: Sustain 6–8 hours of physical activity at high altitude

2. Strength Training

  • Focus: Legs (squats, lunges), core (planks, crunches), shoulders (for pack weight)

  • Use weights or body weight

3. Hiking Practice

  • Multi-day treks or hill hikes with a loaded backpack

  • Try to simulate long trekking days (5–7 hours)

4. Flexibility & Balance

  • Yoga or stretching for injury prevention

  • Practice walking with crampons (if possible)

Mountaineering Skills (Optional but Useful)

  • Crampon and Ice Axe Use

  • Walking on Snow/Glacier with Rope

  • Self-arrest Techniques

  • Using Harness & Carabiners

 

 

Itinerary

From Khare (5,045 m), you'll cross glacier terrain with crevasses, rope up, and ascend via Mera La to High Camp at 5,780 m, then summit early on Day 2 at 6,476 m using crampons, harness, fixed lines, and an ice axe rewarded with stunning 360° views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga before descending back to Khare and using Day 3 as a recovery or contingency buffer

Trip Plan
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  • Cross glacier terrain via Base Camp (5,300 m), then continue to High Camp at 5,780 m.

  • Set up tented camp, check gear (crampons, ice axes, ropes), and rest overnight.

  • 2:00 AM summit push using crampons, harness, fixed ropes & ice axe.

  • Reach summit mid-morning: enjoy panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu & Kanchenjunga.

  • Return via High Camp to Khare the same day

  • Rest up, pack gear, or use as buffer if weather delayed summit.

  • Prepare for onward trekking or return journey.

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Cost Details
What's Included
  • All necessary permits and peak climbing fees

  • Experienced licensed guide and support staff

  • Accommodation (teahouses or tents) during the trek and climb

  • Meals during the trekking and climbing days

  • Climbing equipment rental (crampons, ice axes, ropes)

  • Ground transportation for the trekking route

  • Emergency rescue and first aid support

  • Trekking and climbing insurance coverage advice

What's Excluded
  • International airfare to/from Nepal

  • Tips for guides, porters, and staff

  • Travel insurance (mandatory for all clients)

  • Helicopter evacuation or emergency rescue (if required)

  • Visa fees for Nepal entry

  • Personal expenses (snacks, drinks, souvenirs, phone calls)