Trip Info
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Min 1 Max 12
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Strenuous+ Demanding
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Apr-May, Oct-Nov
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6,461m/21,193ft
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20 Days/ 19 Nights
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Private A/C Vehicle & Flights
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Hotel (Hotel Moonlight)
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Meals are included
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Mera Peak Climbing Highlights
- Climb the highest permitted trekking peak in Nepal at the altitude of 6461m.
- Witness the stunning 360-degree views of some of the Khumbu region’s tallest mountains, such as Everest, Cho-Oyu, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam.
- Trek through one of the most mysterious and beautiful Hinku Valleys.
- Experience the adventure of 6000m peak climbing in Nepal.
- Immerse in Sherpa’s unique and amazing culture during the Mera Peak Climb.
- Follow a longer approach, allowing proper acclimatization and less trodden route.
- Get the chance to witness and experience Mera Glacier.
- Stroll through Makalu Barun National Park to see endangered species of flora and fauna, such as the red panda and snow leopard.
- Fully guided and supported climb with 1:3 guides to client ratio.
Mera Peak, standing at 6,461 meters (21,193 feet), is the highest trekking peak in Nepal. This climb offers a non-technical but physically demanding route. Must navigate snow slopes and ice sections at a 30-degree angle. Reaching the summit provides stunning views of five mountains that are over 8,000 meters high. From the north, Everest and Lhotse. To the east, Kanchenjunga and Makalu, and the massive Cho Oyu dominates the view to the west. So, this peak is ideal for your first climbing adventure. If you love trekking and are looking to get into mountaineering, then Mera Peak provides you with a great first-time climbing experience that is nontechnical yet physically challenging. Although the climb isn’t technically demanding, the altitude exceeding 6000m, cold temperature, and a long walk make the climb challenging. Climbing Mera Peak is an exciting adventure.
To partake in peak climb, an excellent physical level is required as this trip involves a longer duration of trek/climb. Previous experience of high altitude treks like smaller peaks is of great advantage while climbing a 6000m peak. “But” While previous experience of trek/climb is a requirement, our carefully planned itinerary allows people without previous experience to join as well.
You should be mentally and physically ready for this trip. A strong will, a desire to succeed, and teamwork are important. We have included time for acclimatization and a contingency day in our schedule. There will be a climbing course at the base camp where your guide will teach you how to use the equipment properly. Before the actual climb, we offer a climbing course at Khare to help you learn the basic skills you need for the trip. Similarly, instead of going to Mera Peak High Camp directly from Khare, you’ll stay overnight at Mera Peak Base Camp. This breaks the climb into two manageable parts, giving you better rest and more time to acclimatize, which improves our chances of a safe and successful summit.
Customize Your Mera Peak Climbing:
- This is a general itinerary, which can always individually be “tailormade”. The Mera Peak Climbing can be redesigned or redeveloped as per your taste, For more information please contact us.
20-Days Mera Peak Climbing Itinerary
Arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, Nepal. Upon completing the visa formalities and collecting your luggage at the airport, kindly proceed to the exit of the arrival hall. Your trip leader will await you just outside the arrival hall and escort you to hotel in Kathmandu. After you’ve refreshed, your trek leader will brief you about your trip in the lobby of your hotel in the evening. Overnight at Hotel Moonlight in Kathmandu
In Kathmandu, today is the day to check your equipment and your trek and climb guide will inform you about your trekking program for the next day. If you are short of any trek and climbing equipment that you need, use this time to arrange it and stay at Hotel Moonlight in Kathmandu.
Depending on your travel, your flight to Lukla will depart either from Kathmandu or Ramechap Airport. During the high season, flights to Lukla are typically operated from Ramechap, which is 130 km east of Kathmandu and requires a 4-5-hour drive. If your flight departs from Ramechap, you will need to wake up around 1:00 a.m. to begin the drive, and the flight itself will takes only 15 minutes.
At arrival in Lukla, you are immediately overcome by the scale of the massive peaks surrounding the village and you will follow the relatively easy trail through the woods of colorful rhododendron and pine to Poiyan via Surke village.
After breakfast, today, you travel through dense forest and begin a climb to the picturesque village of Pangkongama with splendid views of the surrounding valley and a nearby monastery. The trail to the Kari La Pass is challenging, so proceed with caution. You’ll walk through a deep rhododendron and bamboo forest, stopping for lunch in a nearby village.
You will then pass through rocky trails, where you will see the majestic Dudh Kundh Himal and the Dudh Koshi River. After about four to five hours of trek, you will reach the small but amazing village of Pangoma. Overnight stay at either teahouse or lodge.
After breakfast today, you leave Pangoma and walk through a bamboo and rhododendron forest, descending a hilly trail along the Mera Peak Expedition path. You’ll pass several mani walls, cross Pangoma La Pass, and continue north, climbing paths with views of Mera Peak’s south face and Maulekh Peak. After lunch in a local village, the hike will wind through pine and rhododendron forests before steeply dropping to Peseng Kharka Kola. You’ll cross the river, climb to Peseng Kharka Danda, and reach Nagindingma village, a charming community of hill Mongols. Feel free to explore the area and enjoy the beautiful sunset over the eastern mountains. Where overnight, you stay in teahouse/lodge.
After breakfast, you will hike up rocky paths to get to Ramailo Danda. The view of the mountains, including Mera Peak, is really amazing. Next, you will walk through ups and downs and cross Surke La. From there, you will enter Makalu Barun National Park and visit a pretty rhododendron forest. Then, you will walk into a bamboo forest and reach Cholem Kharka.
From Cholem Kharka, you take a path to see forests where red pandas and other animals live. After that, you walk up the west side of Hinku Valley through pine and oak trees, and enter another rhododendron forest next to a river. As you keep walking, you will cross a small stream on a wooden bridge. The path will go up again into a bamboo and pine forest. After about an hour of walking, you will arrive at Chetra Khola, where you will stay overnight at either a teahouse or a lodge.
Enjoy a delicious breakfast, continue your Mera Peak Adventure trek to Kothe along a straight trail with views of Mera Peak. Before stopping for lunch, you descend to Majang Khola, cross a small route into oak and juniper forests, and pass Trashing Dingman. Afterward, head toward Thakthor and Inkhu Khola, reaching the river’s edge. The trail ascends and descends until you arrive in Kothe, the starting point for the Mera Peak Climb, offering stunning views of the Himalayas. Overnight stay at teahouse or lodge at Kothe.
This will be an exciting day as you enter Barun National Park. Leaving your camp in Kothe early in the morning, you will receive an entry permit for Barun National Park. Once the officials confirm the permit check, you will proceed to Thaknag. The trail leads you along the edge of Hinku River for about 5-6 hours to lead you to Thaknag, which will greet you with awe-inspiring views of Thamserku, Kusum Kangru, and Kangteka peaks. Overnight at teahouse or lodge in Thaknag.
Today is a day scheduled for acclimatization. Since an activity helps you properly acclimate, you, take a side trip to Charpate Himal Glacier or a nearby hill. Your main objective is to climb high and sleep low, which is exactly what you will do today. After your acclimatiz, you retraced back to Thaknang for an overnight stay in teahouse/lodge.
After an early morning breakfast, you will leave Thaknag and move through the lateral moraine of Dig Glacier to reach Dig Kharka. From Dig Kharka, you will be greeted with a pleasant view of Charpate Himal. You follow the ascending path through moraines to the snout of Hinku Nup. Proceeding further, you cross Shar Glacier and follow the steep path uphill to Khare, where you camp overnight. The campsite in Khare allows an exquisite view of the North face of Mera Peak. Overnight at teahouse in Khare.
In the morning, after breakfast there will be a climbing course at the nearby hill, where your guides will teach you the required climbing skills and the basic safety instructions. The course will mainly consist of using the climbing gear properly and traveling on glaciers. Proper usage of the safety cord and terrain instructions will be given, too. After the training, it’s free time to rest and organize before moving to Mera Peak base camp the next day.
After final preparations and training in Khare, you begin your trek toward Mera Peak Base Camp. The trail climbs steadily over rocky terrain and glacial moraines, offering increasingly dramatic views of Mera Peak and the surrounding snow-covered peaks. While the distance is not long, the altitude makes the walk more challenging, so the pace is slow and steady. After 3–4 hours of hiking, you’ll reach the Base Camp, located just below the Mera La pass on the edge of the glacier. Upon arrival, you set up camp and rest for the climb ahead.
Today you’ll leave Mera Peak Base Camp and make your way up to Mera Peak High Camp. The trail climbs steadily onto the glacier, where you’ll use crampons and walk roped up for safety. The walk is not too long, but the altitude makes it more tiring, so the pace is slow and careful. After about 4 to 5 hours, you’ll reach High Camp, which sits on a rocky ridge with amazing views of Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, and more. Tents will be set up on the snow, and you, rest early to prepare for the summit attempt tomorrow.
Early morning, you will set out for the summit push, usually around 2 am. The trail climbs gradually but steadily, as you gain height, the air gets thinner and colder. You begin by climbing up the glacier and making your way toward the snow-covered humpback ridge. From here, you follow the classic, non-technical southeast route, continuing over the south summit and up along the snout of the glacier to reach the summit ridge of Mera Central. At last, you reach the point toward—the summit of Mera Peak.
From the top, you, rewarded with stunning 360-degree views of some of the world’s highest mountains, including Everest, Kanchenjunga, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, and many more. After taking time to enjoy the view and capture the moment, you begin your descent back to Khare, where a well-earned rest and celebration await. It’s a long and challenging day, with 10–12 hours of total walking, but reaching the summit is an unforgettable achievement.
You begin your return trek to Lukla today via Kothe and Thulikharka. The trail follows the same route you came up, but heading downhill makes it a bit easier, though it’s still a long and tiring walk. The landscape remains stunning, with views of glaciers, rocky terrain, and distant peaks as you pass back through Thaknak and along the Hinku Valley to Kothe. Overnight at teahouse/lodge.
Early in the morning, you will follow the steeply rising trail for a couple of hours through the lush green forest to the western edge of Hinku Valley, which will take you to Thuli Kharka. The trail is pleasant. You can feel the aroma of blooming red rhododendron that breathes life into the forest. Your campsite in Thulikharka allows you views of the Mera peaks, including Mera North, Mera Central, and Mera South.
From Thulikharka, you will climb uphill for a couple of hours to reach Zatrwa La pass. The pass allows an exquisite view of Lukla valley and surrounding peaks and mountains, including Cho you, Kongde, Numbur, Kusum Khangru, and others. You descend from Zatrwa La to Chutanga and follow the straight path to Lukla village. After arrived in Lukla, you stay overnight at lodge in Lukla.
Today, you’ll head to Lukla airport for your flight. Depending on seasonal flight operations and weather conditions, you’ll either fly directly to Kathmandu or to Ramechhap. If flying to Ramechhap, a vehicle will be waiting for the drive back to Kathmandu, which takes about 5 hours. After arriving at Kathmandu, check in to your hotel, and the rest of the day is free to relax, enjoy a hot shower, or explore more of Kathmandu at your own pace.
A free day in Kathmandu to rest, explore, and shop. There are no activities scheduled for today. This day also serves as a contingency day in case of any delays with the flights. If you would like to do any sightseeing today, please reach out to us, and we can assist you with arranging sightseeing tours around Kathmandu.
Finally, the undeniable day of departure arrived. Thank you for joining us on this climb. It has been a pleasure getting to know you during this time. We hope this venture has enriched your experience with happy memories. You will be assisted in your last-minute preparation. Our representative will take you to Tribhuvan International Airport three hours before your flight. Keep in touch. Bon voyage for a safe and pleasant trip home.
Mera Peak Climbing 20-Days Cost Details
Cost Includes
- 1 lead guide and 1:3 Sherpa guide to client ratio on bigger group size
- All peak permit fees, garbage deposit, and trek permit fees
- All meals (B, L, D) with tea/coffee/boiled water during the trekking period
- Accommodation at teahouse/lodge during the trekking period
- All meals and tents are on a sharing basis for the climbing period
- Twin-sharing accommodation at hotel Vajra in Kathmandu for 4 nights
- All internal airfares as per itinerary with transfers
- All private ground transportation including airport transfers
- Climbing guide summit bonus, wages, and insurance.
- Staff wages and allowances with their insurance
- Comprehensive first aid kit with supplementary oxygen system.
- Porterage of equipment required during trekking and climbing.
- Peak climbing certificate issued by Nepal Mountaineering Association.
Cost Excludes
- International flight tickets and Nepal entry visa fee
- Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu stay
- Personal treking & Climbing equipment
- Personal expenses. Additional expenses due to unforeseen circumstances such as other events beyond control.
- Drinks except tea and coffee. (Bar Bill, laundry and telephone calls.)
- Travel Insurance: Liability of insurance against any kind of medical expenses etc.)
- Emergency rescue evacuation if needed
- Tips for treks guide and porter (it is appreciated)
Useful Info
Rooms are usually shared by two people unless you request a private room. Also, you can upgrade to better hotels in the mountain and even in the cities. For your customized services, please contact us.
What is my approach to climbing the peak?
For Mera Peak, we have devised a well-paced itinerary over the longer route by avoiding Zatrwa La Pass at the beginning. Our Mera peak itinerary follows the longer route which allows proper acclimatization and rest days. After multiple days of the trek, we reach the base camp of Mera Peak. We have kept a day for training and refreshment at Khare as this allows you to move slowly. Mera peak climbing route follows through the Mera glacier. The route consists of snow and ice slopes up to 40 degrees and this can add to longer duration tread at high altitude. At certain section, scrambling is harder and climbers are required to belay and descent may involve rappelling.
Why choose the 20-day Mera Peak Climb?
The 20-day Mera Peak Climb is a special itinerary designed for climbers focused on safety and success. Our itinerary takes a longer approach that offers more customization than the 14/15-day Mera Peak Climb. Let’s go into detail.
Proper Acclimatization Days – The 20-day Mera Peak Climb follows a longer approach via Pangom instead of going through Zatrwa La Pass. This allows you to adapt to the increasing altitude slowly, and our itinerary also includes two acclimatization days, which is very important for trekkers trekking at high altitudes. Similarly we also stay overnight at Mera Peak base camp to break down the long climb from Khare to Mera High camp.
Proper Exploration – Another reason to choose the 20 days Mera Peak Climb from AlpineTrav, is that it gives you chance to visit and explore the place in a relaxed pace. You will avoid walking the same trail on the way up and down with this itinerary. You get to explore the other regions of Mera and walk the less trodden route.
Flexibility – Trekking in high altitude in the mountain weather is challenging since it is unpredictable. The long duration package like 20 days Mera Peak Climb, can provide us flexibility in case of delays or cancellation in flight due to bad weather, or natural disasters. With these flexibility, there is no pressure for guides and trekkes to complete the trek in tight schedule.
Additional Safety – The 20 days Mera Peak Climb increases safety for trekkers and other personnel along the trek. To have a safer trekking experience, it is important to acclimatize and be flexible. Walking at a relaxed pace lowers the chance of getting tired or injured. This pace also gives you time for training before the climb so you are ready for the summit.
Is altitude sickness a concern during climbing?
Yes, altitude sickness is a concern faced by many during the Mera Peak Climb. The trip goes as high as 6476 meters, which invites the possibility of altitude sickness When people start ascending to high altitudes, the air has less oxygen, which can make them feel sick. Some of the symptoms of altitude sickness are headache, nausea, dizziness, shortness of breath, fatigue, etc. The altitude trekkers in high altitude can get even worse in the form of HAPE, and HACE. HAPE stands for High Altitude Pulmonary Edema, and HACE stands for High Altitude Cerebral Edema.
If trekkers start showing symptoms of these variations of altitude sickness, they will need immediate medical attention. Otherwise, the consequences can even be fatal. In order to prevent or minimize altitude sickness and successfully climb Mera Peak, you need to allow proper acclimatization and rest days, which our itinerary follows. To ensure safety and success in the high altitude, it’s important to go up slowly, keep acclimatization days, rest when needed, and drink plenty of water. You should always listen to their bodies and come down to a lower place if they start to feel bad.
Is the Mera Peak climb worth it?
Mera Peak Climb is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, towering above the altitude of 6000m. For adventure lovers that love both trekking, and climbing peak, this trip is perfect. Furthermore, The trek to Mera Peak provides an experience of trekking through lush jungle, less trodden route and offers views of majestic mountains along the way. It also provides opportunity to meet Sherpa people living in this region, and learn about their culture, tradtion, rituals, and festivals. Hence, If you want to climb a mountain in the Himalayas and don’t need special climbing skills, Mera Peak is definietly worth it.
How is my peak different from other peak climbs?
Mera Peak is a unique trekking peak in Nepal. There are other destinations for peak climbing in Nepal like Island Peak, Lobuche Peak etc., but Mera Peak is different from these other peaks. So let’s get into what makes Mera Peak climb different from others.
Highest Trekking Peak – Mera Peak is techincal climb compared to other trekking peaks in Nepal. At 6476m, Mera is the highest permitted trekking peak in Nepal. Therefore this peak attracts climbers that know how to use tools like ropes, axes, ice axes, crampons, but need to have decent physical fitness, and mental stability.
More Colder – Mera Peak is more exposed at a high altitude, which is why it is colder. It is constantly exposed to cold, blistering winds. Conversely, other trekking peaks are surrounded, so they are comparatively warmer than Mera Peak.
Difficulty Level – Mera Peak is often compared to its neighboring peaks, which are Island Peak and Lobuche Peak, and there has always been a question among climbers about which climb is more difficult. The answer is not straightforward, as all these peaks possess different challenges. For Mera Peak Climb, the climb isn’t technical, and you don’t require technical experience, but the altitude at 6476m makes the climb challenging. While Lobuche and Island Peak are lower in altitude compared to Mera Peak, both peak offers more steep climbs, exposed ridges, and slightly more technical climbs due to rugged terrains.
What does it look like to be standing at the peak of 6,461 million?
Standing at the summit of Mera Peak at 6,461m feels like a challenging adventure, being equally rewarding in the end. After several days of long trekking, you arrive at Khare, from where your actual climb begins. The summit push will be 10-12 hrs long, requiring an early start at 2 or 3 am. Once you arrive at the top of Mera, the view is surreal with panoramic views of majestic mountains surrounding your presence.
At the top of Mera Peak, the view is majestic and beautiful. The experience is humbling and inspiring at the same time, as the massive mountain peaks make the trekkers feel insignificant. Overall, over two weeks of challenging terrains and high-altitude climbing makes the journey worthwhile when you take your first step to the summit of Mera Peak.
Great season for Mera Peak climb
The best seasons to climb Mera Peak are Autumn (October to November) and Spring (April to May). As you climb higher, temperatures drop significantly. Nights can be freezing (between 5°C to -5°C), while days are usually sunny and warm (between 10°C to 20°C). Mornings start clear, but clouds often develop in the afternoon and clear again at night.
It’s not recommended to trek or climb during the monsoon and winter seasons because visibility is poor, and high areas might be covered in snow. At the summit of Mera Peak, expect temperatures as low as -20°C on clear days.
FAQs about Mera Peak Climb
In high-altitude treks like Mera Peak, hygiene is crucial to avoid illness. Bring wet wipes, hand sanitizer, and biodegradable soap. Apart from high altitude challenges, staying healthy during the trek is crucial. Cold, cough, and stomach issues are common problems, but they can be minimized with proper hygiene and care. Use soap and water or alcohol-based sanitizers before eating and after using the toilet. Drinking only purified water or boiled water, eating a clean diet and hydrating well is very important.
Our standard cost for Mera Peak climb is USD 3199 per person and this is an all inclusive cost. However if you are a larger group size, please get in touch with us for group price and availability. Similarly if you wish to tailor your own trip, then the cost will be affected as well.
You will need to obtain a climbing permit and national park permits for the Mera Peak climb. The climbing permit is issued by Nepal Mountaineering Association and National Park Permits are obtain via respective park which in Mera will be the Makalu Barun National Park.
Mera Peak is one of the safest trekking peaks in Nepal as the peak doesn’t consists of technical climbs and there are lower objective hazards. However like any high altitude climb, Mera Peak has few risks such as high altitude, physically demanding and cold weather conditions. If you follow a well paced itinerary, choose best months and climb with an experienced guide, Mera peak is safe.
Always ask people for permission before taking their photo, especially monks, nuns, and elderly individuals. Do not photograph religious ceremonies or sacred sites unless you have clear permission. Dress respectfully when you visit monasteries or temples. Be mindful of people’s privacy in tea houses and avoid taking photos of them without their consent.
The most challenging parts of climbing and trekking Mera Peak are high altitude as it lies above 6000m and invites possiblity of altitude sickness, glacial terrains makes trekking, and climbing difficult specially for inexperienced climbers, harsh weather conditions make trekking difficulty, and the long distance and duration can take physical toll in trekkers body.
Yes, after moving from Khare, you will reach Mera Peak Base Camp, before reaching Mera Peak High Camp. You can camp and stay in tents in the base camp, if you want, or you can continue your journey and reach high camp, where you can stay for acclimatization.
Apart from climbing slowly, make sure to rest and stay hydrated. Eat a balanced diet that has enough carbohydrates. Stay away from alcohol and caffeine. Talk to your doctor about using Diamox (acetazolamide). Follow the “climb high, sleep low” rule in accalimtization day by going to higher altitudes during the day and coming back down to lower altitudes to sleep.
Yes, you can see stunning view of the Mount Everest during the Mera Peak Climb. Furthermore, it is among the most clear views of the highest peak in the world. Additionally, you will also get to see views of other mountains like Lhotse, Nuptse, Cho-Oyu, AmaDablam, etc during Mera Peak climb.
The gear listed below is recommended for climbing Mera Peak. We encourage you to get all of the equipment listed below for your trip and please check and try each piece of equipment. You can also buy or rent it in Kathmandu.
Head gears:
- Sunhat X 1
- Warm hat (should cover head & ear comfortably) X 1
- Buffs X 2
- Sunglasses (High-quality, UV-blocking sunglasses with good all-around protection) X 1
- Headlamp with spare batteries (200-300 lumens output) X 1
Upper Body:
- Thermal or fleece base layer top X 2
- Trekking shirts/t-shirts (Breathable and quick-dry materials) – full sleeve x 2 and short sleeve x 2
- Mid-Layer Jacket X 2 (Lightweight downs are good as well)
- Soft-shell jacket X 1 (Water and Wind Resistant)
- Hardshell jacket with a hood X 1 (Fully waterproof shell jacket, must fit comfortably over mid layers)
- Insulated Down Jacket X 1 (provided by us at request)
Lower Body:
- Thermal or fleece base layer bottom X 2
- Trekking trousers/pants X 3
- Hardshell pants X 1 for climbing days (Non-insulated and waterproof)
- Insulated down pant (optional) X 1
Underwear:
- 4 pairs of synthetic or wool fabrics only
Hand Wear:
- Liner Gloves X 1
- Midweight gloves X 1
- Expedition Down Mittens (Leather Palm) X 1
Foot Wear:
- Waterproof Hiking Boots (Preferably full to protect/support your ankle) X 1
- Double Layer Mountaineering Boot X 1
- Hiking socks X 4 pairs medium to heavy (synthetic and wool)
- Summit socks X 2
- Liner socks X 2
- Gaiter X 1 Pair
- Flip flop or Sneaker (To wear at teahouses and in city)
- Down booties (Optional)
Climbing Gears:
- Helmet
- Ice Axe
- Crampons
- Harness
- Carabiners (2 X Screw Gate and 2 X Snap Gate )
- Belay Device X 1
- Ascender/Jumar (Large Handle)
- Prussik Cord
- Safety Cord (2 m length)
Gears / Personal equipment:
- Daypack 40-45 liters (To carry water and personal items that you may require while trekking and climbing)
- Duffel bag (provided by us at request)
- Down Sleeping bag (-20 C rated) with compression sack (provided by us at request)
- One litre capacity water bottle X 2 (Nalgene)
- Insulated Cover for Water bottle X 1
- Trekking poles
- Camera with charger or spare batteries
- Personal snacks, comfort foods, energy bars and gels
- A laundry bag to keep the dirty clothes
- Padlock for duffel bag (Optional)
- Large plastic bags to keep the clothes dry
- Extra clothes to wear in Kathmandu when you come back from trek.
Toiletries and hygiene
- Quick drying towel
- Small face towel
- Toothbrush &Toothpaste
- Face mask
- Water treatment tools
- Soap and Shampoo (Smaller bottle)
- Face and body moisturizer
- Sunscreen SPF50+ and Lip balm SPF 30+
- Hand sanitiser/Antiseptic wipes
- Hygiene products
- Basic first aid kit (Pepto Bismol, Cipro (500mg tablets), Metronidazole, Hydration salts, Eye drops for dry ears, Azithromycin (250mg tablets), Diamox (250mg tablets, approx. 35 total), and variety of standard painkillers including Tylenol, Ibuprofen, etc)
Documents:
- Passport with validity of 6 months.
- Credit cards in case of emergencies
- Driving ID or any other ID in case of loss of your passport
- Travel Insurance (Please refer to the general information page for more detail about it)
- Flight tickets


















