This is the highest peak in Nepal that does not require a climbing permit (6,476m/21,190ft). From the summit there are spectacular views of several 8000 meter plus peaks, such as Everest, Cho Oyu, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse and Makalu. You will also visit a number of Sherpa villages in this mountainous region and observe their traditions and culture. We will stop at numerous teahouses, experience overnight camping plus a true climbing expedition. The trek follows trails within the Sagarmatha (Everest) National Park.
We begin with a short scenic mountain flight to Lukla and then trek through various Sherpa villages, conspicuous by their Gompas (monasteries), chortens (engraved stones in Sanskrit) and multi-colored Tibetan prayer flags. We will follow remote and less trekked routes through the Hinku and Hunku valleys. We then climb up to Mera Peak Base Camp, summit the peak and experience the rush of standing on top of a mountain. Climbing Mera Peak is not a technical climb with slopes not greater than 30 degrees. Fixed ropes will guide you to the summit as you follow in your guide’s footsteps.
Accommodation is in teahouses during the trek until we get to Khare where we spend two nights camping with the climbing crew (porters, cook, guide, and group leader). At Khare we will stop and allow time to acclimatize, that is necessary if climbing to higher altitudes such as Mera Peak. On our second day of the trek we will cross Zatra La Pass which is the accepted route to Mera Peak.
We then head back to Lukla and take a scenic flight to Kathmandu. This is a great combination of trekking and climbing that takes you to the summit of a significant peak – without the bother of obtaining climbing permits. Mera Peak climbing is an ideal for anyone with moderate mountaineering understanding and skill. The most challenging and important facet of this trek is getting acclimatized. You will need only basic climbing skills, which our guide will help you with prior to your climb to the summit.
Note:
Usually, this Mera peak climbing tour involves climbing the Central Mera Peak (6461m). There are two other faces of Mera Peak – North Mera (6476m) and South Mera (6064m). We can also operate climbing trips for these faces as per your request as well. Please do not hesitate to click the 'Make an Enquiry' if you have any questions.
A representative from Sherpa Expedition and Trekking will meet you at Tribhuvan International Airport. You will then be taken to your hotel in Thamel, the tourist hub of Kathmandu. In the evening we will have a Trip meeting where you will also be briefed on what to expect on your journey to Mera Peak.
We rest for most of the day and unpack and ready ourselves for the trek. We will also visit Sherpa Expedition and Trekking’s office in the afternoon where our trekking guides will check our set of climbing equipment to make sure that they are in good condition before heading off on the trail.
We take an early morning flight to Lukla and from Lukla begin our trek to Paiya along a jungle trail, cross a bridge over the Handi Khola (river) and then arrive at Surkhe Village. We continue heading south and cross the Chutok La Pass before reaching the small settlement of Paiyan, also known as Chutok.
Leaving Paiya, we cross a wooden bridge and trek through Kari La Pass where there are beautiful rhododendron and bamboo forests along the way. The amazing views of mountains and the view of Dudh Koshi River will leave you awestruck.
This morning we leave Pangom and head to Pingkongma La Pass and then ascend on a trail to the north. Along the way, we cross Peseng Kharka Khola (river) and pass Kharka Danda. We cross the Ningsow Khola (river) before coming to Ningsow Village where we will stay overnight.
From Ningsow we ascend to Ramailo Danda from where we have our first views of Mera Peak. We then follow the trail heading through the Makalu Barun Park. We will follow the Pasang Lhamu trail until we reach our overnight objective of Chhatra Khola.
This morning we head north on the trail to Mera Peak and arrive at the Majang Khola (river) where the trail joins another that leads to Hinku Khola. We continue to Tashing Ongma and then cross the bridge over the Sanu Khola before arriving at Kothe where we will stay overnight.
Today we follow the trail along the banks of the Hinku Khola with Mera Peak directly above us. We will stop for a lunch break at Gondishung, a small settlement for cattle and yak grazing herders. On the trail we pass the 200-year-old Lungsumgba Gompa (monastery) before arriving at Thangnak where we will stay the night.
This morning we leave Thagnak and head to Khare and along the trail have views of Charpate Himal. The trail ascends across moraines to the base of the Hinku Nup (valley glacier) and Shar glaciers. After arriving at Khare we can view the north face of Mera Peak. We will stay here the night.
Today we have a day set dedicated to acclimatize; something that cannot be ignored. Health professionals strongly recommend staying active during this time. Your guide will also go over some tips on climbing Mera Peak and the use of an ice axe, harness, ascenders and crampons. We will stay overnight at Khare.
We have to cross a rocky terrain to reach Mera Peak Base Camp and will then continue through Mera La Pass to reach Mera High Camp. Once at High Camp we will have some awesome views of Mt. Everest, Makalu, and Cho Oyu, Nuptse, Chamlang, and Baruntse. We will stay here overnight.
Today is going to be a long and tiring one as we head to the summit. We will have some amazing views of Mt. Everest, Makalu, and Cho Oyu, Nuptse, Chamlang, and Baruntse. The views from the summit go on forever! After some time at the summit we retrace our foot-steps back to high camp where we rest for a while before descending to Kongma Dingma for the night.
Today is a well-deserved rest day after yesterday’s mammoth effort to reach the summit.
This morning we head up a remote valley to the yak pastures further up. As we trek we have Chamlang on our left, and Baruntse in the distance. We continue up the valley in the direction of Mt. Everest and Lhotse. We will camp overnight at Seto Pokhari.
This is one of the most remote regions of the Himalayas, so it is rare that we see any trekkers on the trail unless it is in the peak tourist season. From Seto Pokhari we pass several lakes in the upper Hunku Basin. After passing Hunku Pokhari we come to Hunku Glacier. Tonight we will stay at Labtsa Base Camp.
Today we cross the Amphu Labtsa La Pass (5,845m) then cross the Amphu Labtsa Glacier. Lhotse Shar Glacier and Imja Glacier are very close. The trail then heads around Imja Tsho Lake and then follows the main Island Peak trail. As we continue we come close to Ama Dablam Glacier before arriving at Chhukung where we stay overnight.
This morning we head to Namche Bazaar and first come to the settlement of Bibre and then cross a bridge over the Imja Khola (river). We pass through several attractive villages, through grazing lands and cross several bridges before arriving at Namche Bazaar where we will stay the night.
This morning we head out on a mostly a downhill trek on a trail next to the Dudh Koshi River. We cross several suspension bridges, pass by a number of monasteries and villages before arriving at Lukla. We can spend the rest of the day resting or wander around Lukla and the nearby countryside. This is our last day of the trek.
This morning we take a scenic flight to Kathmandu giving us an opportunity to look down on the mountains we trekked around on our journey to Mera Peak. After arriving back at Kathmandu we can choose to rest at our hotel in Thamel or go for a wander around the area and do some souvenir shopping before our departure tomorrow.
Today a representative from Sherpa Expedition and Trekking will take you to the airport at least three hours prior to your departure. On your journey home you may already be planning another mountain climbing adventure – even a 7000 or 8000-meter peak!
You will be carrying all of your gear and share some of the cluster gear. Keeping your pack light is important, so choose light-weight clothing and equipment. Be sure to have a range of clothing suitable for all conditions. Sudden change of weather may require layering of clothing. Three layers will meet your needs. Avoid cotton or fabrics that do not maintain heat when cold. Comfortable durable wool (or proven fabrics) that breathe and expel sweat lends itself to an additional pleasant experience!'
We will offer complimentary water and a windproof duffle that you'll use on the trek - carried by porters. The duffle is yours to keep once at the end of the trek. You can safely leave your bag, together with your non-trekking requirements, at our office in Katmandu and collect them upon your return.
All equipment, such as base camp tents, room accessories, climbing rope, ice screws, snow bar and ice hammer is provided by Sherpa Expedition & Trekking.
It is important to invest in high-quality gear and ensure that everything fits properly and is in good condition. Additionally, consult with experienced climbers or a professional guide to ensure you have all the necessary gear and receive proper training on how to use it effectively and safely.
Mera Peak is one of the popular trekking peaks in Nepal, standing at an elevation of 6,476 meters (21,247 feet). Here are some important details about Mera Peak climbing:
1. Location: Mera Peak is located in the Khumbu region of Nepal, in the Solu-Khumbu district. It lies in the vicinity of the Everest region.
2. Difficulty Level: Mera Peak is considered a moderately difficult climb. It requires a good level of physical fitness and previous trekking experience is recommended. Some technical climbing skills may be required, especially towards the summit.
3. Permits: As with any climbing expedition in Nepal, you will need to obtain climbing permits. For Mera Peak, you will need a climbing permit issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) and a Sagarmatha National Park permit.
4. Route: The most common route for Mera Peak climbing is the Mera La pass route. The journey begins with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, followed by a trek to Mera Peak Base Camp via various villages like Paiya, Pangkongma, and Khare. The summit push is usually made from High Camp (5,800 meters).
5. Duration: The typical duration for Mera Peak climbing is around 18-20 days, including acclimatization days and trekking to and from Lukla.
6. Accommodation: During the trek, you will stay in teahouses or lodges available in the villages along the route. However, at higher altitudes, you will need to set up tents for camping.
7. Best Time to Climb: The best time to climb Mera Peak is during the spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) seasons. These months offer stable weather conditions and clear views of the surrounding mountains.
8. Safety: Climbing Mera Peak requires proper acclimatization and preparation. It is advised to climb with an experienced guide or join a reputable trekking agency that provides experienced guides and necessary equipment.
9. Equipment: Some essential climbing equipment required for Mera Peak climbing includes crampons, ice axe, harness, helmet, ropes, and proper clothing suitable for high altitude conditions. It is recommended to rent or buy these items in Kathmandu before starting the trek.
10. Fitness Requirements: Good physical fitness is essential for Mera Peak climbing. Regular cardio exercises, strength training, and hiking in similar terrain can help prepare your body for the climb.
Remember, Mera Peak climbing is a challenging adventure that requires proper planning, preparation, and guidance. It is always recommended to consult with experienced climbers or trekking agencies for more detailed and up-to-date information.
Fill out the form below and a Travel Expert will reach out to create your perfect tour.
Mera Peak is considered a moderately difficult climb. It requires a good level of physical fitness and previous trekking experience is recommended. Some technical climbing skills may be required, especially towards the summit.
While previous climbing experience is not mandatory, it is highly recommended to have prior trekking experience at high altitudes. Basic mountaineering skills such as using crampons, ice axe, and ropes are essential. It is advisable to climb with an experienced guide or join a reputable trekking agency that provides skilled guides.
You will need a climbing permit issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) and a Sagarmatha National Park permit. These permits can be obtained through a registered trekking agency or the NMA office in Kathmandu.
The best time to climb Mera Peak is during the spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) seasons. These months offer stable weather conditions, clear views, and favorable climbing conditions. However, it is important to check the weather forecast before starting the climb.
The typical duration for Mera Peak climbing is around 10-20 days. This includes acclimatization days, trekking to and from Lukla, and the summit push.
During the trek, you will stay in teahouses or lodges available in the villages along the route. However, at higher altitudes, you will need to set up tents for camping. Teahouses provide basic facilities such as beds, meals, and toilets, while camping requires carrying your own camping equipment.
Climbing Mera Peak requires proper acclimatization and preparation. It is advised to climb with an experienced guide or join a reputable trekking agency that provides experienced guides and necessary equipment. Safety measures, such as regular health check-ups, proper acclimatization, and emergency evacuation plans, should be in place.
Some essential climbing equipment required for Mera Peak climbing includes crampons, ice axe, harness, helmet, ropes, and proper clothing suitable for high altitude conditions. It is recommended to rent or buy these items in Kathmandu before starting the trek.
While it is possible to climb Mera Peak solo, it is highly recommended to climb with an experienced guide or join a reputable trekking agency. Climbing with a guide ensures safety, proper guidance, and assistance in case of any emergencies.
Yes, you can rent climbing equipment in Kathmandu. There are several shops and rental agencies that provide climbing gear on a daily or weekly basis. However, it is important to check the condition and quality of the equipment before renting.
100%
Based On 34 Reviews
Sherpa Expeditions went above and beyond during my Mera Peak climb. The team was knowledgeable, supportive, and genuinely cared about our well-being. Each day was a new adventure filled with stunning views and personal growth. I felt confident and prepared thanks to their thorough planning and attention to detail. This trek was life-changing!
The support I received from Sherpa Expeditions during my Mera Peak climb was remarkable. Our guides were always attentive, ensuring we were hydrated and acclimatized properly. Their encouragement helped me push through tough moments. The journey to the summit was challenging but immensely rewarding. I can't thank the team enough for their unwavering support!
The Mera Peak trek with Sherpa Expeditions was a dream come true! The scenery was breathtaking, and our guides made the experience even more enjoyable with their knowledge and enthusiasm. They were attentive to our needs and created a positive environment. Reaching the summit was a thrilling moment, made possible by their excellent guidance!
Average Customer Ratings
How The Travellers Have Rated This Package
34
0
0
0
0
People Considering This Package Right Now Check availability
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked*
Your email address is required for downloading package details.*
Sherpa Expedition and Trekking is one of the pioneers of Trekking, tour and expedition in Nepal which was established on January 07, 1977, with a motto: ‘Enhancing Tourism possibilities across the Globe’. Sherpa Expedition and Trekking is proud to be recognized as the fifth Trekking and Adventure company authorized by the Tourism Board of Nepal.
© Copyright Sherpa Expedition And Trekking. All rights reserved.
Made with in Nepal by TECH 101