The Nepal Himalaya offer a wide variety of different types of mountain to climb, from ‘trekking’ peaks; some of which are little more than snow hills requiring little or no technical mountaineering experience, to the Himalayan 8000m giants.

We offer a large range of services to our clients, in fact everything from a single client wishing to climb a trekking peak, to fully supported mountaineering expeditions. You just pick your mountain and we take care of the rest.

For beginners, we run a training school, where we teach you the mountaineering techniques you require to reach the summit of a Himalayan mountain. We normally run this school on the Khumbu Glacier, and the course culminates with a summit bid on the trekking peak, Lobuje East (6119m\ 20,075ft). However, we are quite flexible with this so should you wish to climb a different mountain, this can also be arranged.

The Trekking Peaks

The trekking peaks of Nepal provide a wide range of difficulty and are situated throughout the country. We have included a list of the designated peaks for your reference, each with a brief description.

Annapurna Himal

Hiunchuli (6441m\ 20,771ft) – technically challenging, with significant avalanche\ice-fall dangers, route-finding can pose a problem.

Mardi Himal (5555m\ 18,255ft) – rarely climbed peak offering little technical difficulty, route finding is awkward.

Singu Chuli (Fluted Peak) (6501m\ 21,328ft) – many routes to choose from, most of which are technically demanding.

Tharpu Chuli (Tent Peak) (5500m\ 18,045ft) – several technically straightforward routes.

Ganesh Himal

Paldor Peak (5928m\ 19,450ft) – some technical interest, 10 day trek to base camp.

Langtang Himal

Naya Kangri (Ganja La Chuli) (5844m\ 19,180ft) – little technical difficulty, beautiful summit views.

Manang Himal

Chulu East (6584m\ 21,727ft) – mildly exposed route, not technically demanding.

Chulu West (6419m\ 21,182ft) – technically difficult both up and down!

Pisang Peak (6091m\ 20,100ft) – well-defined ridge offers a steep but technically simple route.

Khumbu Region

Imjatse (Island Peak) (6189m\ 20,305ft) – technically undemanding, some steep snow and ice, a lovely setting.

Khongma Tse (Mera Peak) (5820m\ 19,206ft) – plenty of scope for exploratory climbing!

Kusum Kangru (6367m\ 20,896ft) – a very serious mountain.

Kwangde (6187m\ 20,298ft) – steep and exposed climbing, technically difficult.

Lobuje East (6119m\ 20,075ft) – various routes offering a range of difficulty, crevasses can be a problem.

Mera Peak (6476m\ 21,247ft) – a must for ski-mountaineers.

Pokhalde (5806m\ 19,100ft) – technically strenuous, a fine North Ridge route.

Rolwaling Himal

Pharcharmo (6187m\ 20,298ft) – offers little technical difficulty, requires a long trek, rarely visited area.

Ramdung (5925m\ 19,439ft) – technically straightforward, summit views are superb!

This page is simply to give you an outline of mountaineering possibilities in Nepal, and should you require any further information, please feel free to get in contact with us.