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Mera Peak Climbing an adventure on one of the highest trekking peaks of Nepal at an altitude of 6,461 m / 21, 907 ft high, offers you an incredible panorama of mountains behind your imagination.
Mera Peak Climb is the shortest duration adventure of less than a two-week time frame where you can enjoy a tremendous high altitude climb in the harmony of pristine natural surroundings away from the mass flow of trekkers.
Our route to Mera Peak Climbing leads towards hidden corners of eastern Khumbu and south of Mt. Everest closer to Makalu and Baruntse Himal on the off-the-beat trail, where you will have a glorious time within the complete wilderness of high mountains and glaciers.
The grade comes from French and Swiss Alpine Climbing Classification Systems as used worldwide for this type of alpine climb, although easy but leads you to climb with enough pre-caution having snow-gaiters, crampons, and ice axe to tackle the slippery sections, especially on the descent after a vigorous climb to the top.
Adventure to Mera Peak Climbing begins with a short flight to Lukla airport, and then heading due northeast away from town and villages with a strenuous climb above Kalo Himal and Naulekh rocky ridge hill traversing over few passes of Zatwar-la and Zatwar-Og at 4, 500 m to reach hidden areas around Inkhu valley.
After walking through forested areas to reach an arctic zone of ice-moraine and glaciers at Mera Peak base and high camp, with acclimatization days then heading for the Big haul to the summit of Mera Peak facing spectacular panorama of high peaks from Everest, Lhotse, Amadablam, Baruntse, Makalu as far towards Kanchenjunga range.
On reaching Kathmandu International Airport, received by our guide and staff and then transfer to your respective hotels in the hub of Kathmandu city.
First check into your hotel rooms after getting refreshed from the flight, where our expert guides will inform regarding hotels, trekking, local lodge and overland drives with do’s and dont’s information.
Early morning departure from hotel to Kathmandu domestic airport for exciting and scenic flight of 35 minutes to land at Lukla, a Sherpa town where all treks and adventure starts and ends around Everest and high Khumbu region.
From Lukla a gradual walks to begin with short downs and ups and then on winding trail past nice farm villages of Sherpa enriched with Buddhism religion and culture as you encounter rows of Mani (prayer)monuments and large spinning bells.
Slowly our pleasant first day walks completes reaching beyond Lukla into remote east of Khumbu around Yak grazing area at Chuttanga covered with lovely woodland of tall Rhododendron, magnolia and pine trees with first overnight in tents includes all camping facilities of different kitchen unit of cook-kitchen staff, climbing guides and strong porters.
From Chuttanga morning starts to a climb over Kalo Himal ridge line of Nau-Lekh high rocky range, which separates Khumbu and Inkhu valley and beyond further east towards Barun and Makalu area.
With tough climb reaching high above 4,450 m at Zatrwa Og, walk over to cross Zatrwa-La at 4,600 meters, with views of Dudh Kosi River valley with Karyolung and Lumding Himal, and then descend to camp at Chattre or further to Thuli Kharka around Yak grazing summer pasture area.a
Morning walks on gradual descend facing views of Peak 43 and Kusum Kanguru peaks, then reaching at Inkhu valley, on the least visited by trekkers and adventurer with views of Mera South Face Peak, as walk continues into dense rhododendron and pine trees forest to a grazing area at Kothe or at Mosum Kharka for overnight camp.
Adventure leads further north east on leaving tree lines with green vegetation behind, as walk progress to reach a wide open valley around grazing open land with scattered cattle herders shades at Gondishung located above 4,350 m close to our overnight stop at Thaknak.
Gondishung an interesting place with 200 years or older small Gompa (monastery or shrine), from here trek continues for another hour to reach at overnight stop in Thaknak, a temporary settlement with few huts and shades serving as lodge and tea house.
A perfect place for overnight stop before heading towards high Mera Peak base camp, this place offers several high hills for best views of surrounding mountains and valley.
After Thaknak with pleasant overnight stop, morning leads to moderate walks for few hours and then climb over moraine, damming Charpatti Tal (lake), that leads to a high area lined with rocks and cairns and small glacial lake, from here climb for a while and down downhill walk to Dig Kharka, and over boulder strewn hillside to Khare at Mera Base Camp after a good walk of four to five hours, with afternoon free at leisure.
At Khare or Mera base camp a free day for proper acclimatization as well practice climb on rocks and snow to add more exercise activities for the long haul and climb on top Mera Peak, one of the highest trekking peaks of Nepal Himalaya.
From base camp adding one more camps make climb much safer and approachable, morning walk follows route across Mera la to reach at Mera High Camp around tranquil surrounding, where afternoon free for full preparation for next very early morning climb to the top of Mera Peak.
On this day our expert guide will scout the area of best possible and safe routes to make the climbing much safe by fixing ropes in necessary sections to safe guard from incidental accidents.
The next day is dedicated to rest and acclimatization at Mera High Camp, situated at an elevation of 5,780 meters (18,958 feet). This crucial rest day is designed to help your body adjust to the high altitude, reducing the risk of altitude sickness and preparing you for the final ascent to Mera Peak. You will have the opportunity to relax, hydrate, and enjoy the stunning panoramic views of the surrounding peaks. Light activities, such as short hikes and breathing exercises, may be encouraged to maintain circulation and aid acclimatization. This day not only allows your body to recover but also boosts your chances of a successful and enjoyable summit attempt the following morning.
The following day marks the exhilarating ascent to the summit of Mera Peak, standing tall at 6,461 meters (21,907 feet). Starting early, you will navigate the glacier with the aid of crampons and ropes, making your way up the steadily rising slopes. As you approach the summit, the climb becomes steeper and more challenging, but the panoramic views of the Himalayan giants, including Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu, will motivate and inspire you. Upon reaching the summit, breathtaking vistas and a profound sense of achievement will be experienced. After a brief celebration and photo opportunities, you will carefully descend back to Mera High Camp, where you can rest and reflect on your incredible accomplishment.
The final leg of your journey takes you from Thuli Kharka (4,300 meters) to Lukla (2,860 meters) via the Zatrwa La Pass. The day begins with an early start to tackle the Zatrwa La Pass, which stands at 4,600 meters. The climb to the pass is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan peaks. Once over the pass, the trail descends steeply, passing through dense forests and charming Sherpa villages. As you descend, the air becomes warmer and richer in oxygen, providing a refreshing change after the high-altitude conditions. Arriving in Lukla, you’ll enjoy a comfortable overnight stay, celebrate the successful completion of your trek, and prepare for your flight back to Kathmandu. This final night in Lukla provides an opportunity to reflect on your incredible journey and the majestic landscapes you’ve traversed.
After your overnight stay in Lukla, you’ll catch a scenic flight back to Kathmandu. Once there, you’ll be transferred directly to your hotel, where you can relax and reminisce about your incredible trekking adventure through the Himalayas.
Last day in Nepal after a wonderful experience and adventure on Island Peak Climb with great service of Lhasso Adventure, and as per your international flight then transfer to Kathmandu international airport for homeward bound or to your respective destinations.
Possessing the right equipment not only increases the enjoyment of hiking but also ensures your safety and preparedness for a variety of circumstances. Every hiker, regardless of ability level, has to purchase high-quality equipment and know how to use it correctly. The degree of planning and equipment employed can make all the difference between a fun trip and a challenging experience. Kindly choose the required gear from the list provided below.
Mera Peak is a trekking peak in the Mahalangur section of the Himalayas, located in the Sagarmatha Zone, Nepal. It is 6,476 meters (21,247 feet) high, making it the highest trekking peak in Nepal.
Mera Peak is situated in the Solu Khumbu region of Nepal, southeast of Mount Everest.
Mera Peak is considered a moderately challenging climb. It does not require advanced technical climbing skills but does require physical fitness, basic mountaineering skills, and the ability to acclimatize to high altitudes.
Climbers need a Mera Peak climbing permit, a Makalu Barun National Park permit, and a local area permit (Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality entry fee).
While previous climbing experience is not mandatory, it is highly recommended. Basic mountaineering skills and high-altitude trekking experience are beneficial.
Training should include cardiovascular exercises, strength training, endurance workouts, and acclimatization treks to prepare your body for high altitude and long hours of trekking.
The entire trip usually takes around 18-21 days, including acclimatization days and time spent in Kathmandu for preparation.
The best seasons for climbing Mera Peak are pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (September to November).
The common route starts with a flight to Lukla, followed by trekking through remote villages like Paiya, Pangom, Ningsow, Chhatra Khola, Kothe, Thangnak, and Khare before reaching Mera Base Camp. From the base camp, climbers move to the high camp and then attempt the summit.
Accommodations range from teahouses/lodges during the trek to camping at higher altitudes, especially at the base camp and high camp.
Essential equipment includes a good quality sleeping bag, down jacket, mountaineering boots, crampons, ice axe, climbing harness, carabiners, helmet, and trekking poles.
Proper acclimatization includes gradual ascent, taking rest days, staying hydrated, and listening to your body. Many itineraries include extra days for acclimatization.
Risks include Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), High Altitude Pulmonary Edema (HAPE), and High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE). It's crucial to recognize symptoms and descend immediately if they occur.
Medical facilities are limited in remote areas, so it's essential to carry a first aid kit and any personal medications. Your guide has basic first aid knowledge and will carry a first aid kit to assist with minor issues. In case of serious health problems, helicopter evacuation can be arranged. Please ensure that your travel insurance covers helicopter evacuation.
Yes, comprehensive travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation is essential.
Yes, climbing gear can be rented in Kathmandu or in Lukla. However, it’s recommended to bring personal gear to ensure comfort and fit.
Teahouses offer a variety of food, including Nepali, Tibetan, and basic Western dishes. At higher altitudes, the menu becomes more limited.
If you have any more specific questions or need further details, feel free to ask!
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