Peak Climbing

Do you feel that hiking long, challenging trails is not enough to satisfy your thirst for adventure? Do you want to push yourself further and face every risk and challenge nature throws at you? If so, peak climbing is the perfect adventure for you. It will make you bolder, braver, and thrill-seeking.

Peak climbing in Nepal is very different from trekking. It is technical and demanding, requiring strong endurance and adaptability. Even at the base camp, you are already in high-altitude regions. Climbing along ropes on rocky terrain under the guidance of a leader requires focus, patience, and careful planning. Bad weather and unexpected challenges can happen, so you must be prepared. Prior climbing experience helps, but beginners can start with easier peaks that are less technical. Nepal is one of the world’s top adventure destinations after trekking. It is home to the Himalayas, with more than 3,000 peaks over 6,000 meters. Nepal offers endless opportunities for adventure seekers and peak climbers. 

The term “trekking peaks” is used in two ways. Some use it for peaks that need little or no technical climbing. Others use it for all NMA-regulated mountains, including Group A Expedition Peaks, which require technical skills. These peaks usually do not exceed 7,000 meters and can be climbed from base camp, sometimes with a high camp. Climbing them requires mountaineering skills and equipment like crampons and ice axes. Even the easiest routes are challenging enough to require a mountaineering grade. Many popular trekking routes include peak climbing options. For example, Island Peak can be climbed through the Everest Base Camp Trek, offering stunning views of Nuptse, Lhotse, Makalu, Baruntse, and Ama Dablam. In the Everest region, Lobuche East is another famous peak. If you have limited time, Yala Peak in the Langtang region is a great option. It allows you to climb a Himalayan mountain with limited experience and time.

Nepal has more than 1,400 Himalayan peaks over 6,000 meters, including 10 of the 17 highest peaks in the world. Currently, 406 peaks are open for climbing, making Nepal one of the best destinations for mountain expeditions. Peak climbing in Nepal can be both physically and technically challenging. Trekking Plus organize trekking peak climbs with all personal and group climbing gear provided, including climbing boots. We make your Himalayan adventure hassle-free and affordable. Smaller “trekking peaks” range from 5,587 to 6,500 meters and are suitable for fit, motivated trekkers. Climbing these peaks goes beyond trekking it includes basic mountaineering using ice axes, crampons, ropes, and other equipment, all under the guidance of professional climbing instructors with experience on peaks like Mount Everest.

Peak climbing in Nepal offers an unforgettable adventure experience for both experienced and new trekkers. Trekking Plus also offers special climbing training at base camp before your summit push. These training sessions build your confidence and prepare you for a safe and successful climb. We provide all personal and group climbing gear and tents, ensuring a cost-effective, safe, and enjoyable expedition in the Nepalese mountains.