
Destination
Nepal
Duration
18 Days
Best Weather
March, April, May, September, October & November
Max Altitude
5780
Accommodation
Hotel, Teahouse, and Camp
Meals
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Transportation
Private vehicle / Flights
Group
Min 1 pax
Difficulty
Easy
Activities
Peak Climbing
Overview
The summit of Mera Peak (6,461m/21,190ft) which is the highest trekking peak in Nepal. Ascend Mera Peak preferably during the spring and autumn seasons as it’s the best time to climb the mountain for its astonishing views of the Himalayan Vista. Five 8,000m peaks are visible from the summit including Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu, and Kanchenjunga. Alpine Club of Himalaya organized its first climbing trip to Mera Peak in 1992. Our itinerary is carefully designed with steady ascent and a separate day set aside in Khare to allow plenty of time for acclimatization. The usual route to Mera Peak is direct via the Zatra La Pass, but we follow the route that heads south from Lukla and up the beautiful Hinku Valley and later returns via Zatra La pass. Following this route has a few advantages. We not only pass through the beautiful Nepalese wilderness but also through quaint villages which will give us a glimpse into the rich culture of the locals. Additionally, since the route is longer, it’s better for acclimatization. This is an excellent option for anyone with moderate mountaineering experience. It is a challenging trekking peak due to its elevation, but the technical mountaineering skills requirement is very basic. Besides, Alpine Club of Himalaya’s seasoned Sherpa guide will provide us with basic mountaineering training before the actual summit.
Accommodations :
You will be accommodated in Alpine Hotel and Apartment or similar hotels in Kathmandu, standard teahouses during trekking, and tents when climbing. Most teahouse accommodations will only have shared toilet facilities. For tent accommodation, a foam mattress will be made available. In the climbing section, toilet facilities will be provided with necessary natural preservation. All accommodations in Kathmandu and teahouses are on a twin-shared basis whereas a single tent will be provided to each individual for the climbing section. We can cater to special requests for a single room in Kathmandu by paying a single supplement of USD 310. However, there are several teahouses on the trekking route that doesn’t allow single room accommodation. On paying a single supplement, you will get a single room in Kathmandu however sometimes it is feasible only in the trekking areas of the lower elevations.
Meals :
During the trip, you can enjoy Nepali, Tibetan, Indian as well as more common continental cuisines. Breakfast (only) will be provided during your stay in Kathmandu whereas all meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) will be available during the trek and climb. While trekking, breakfast will be taken in the same place we stay the night. Similar arrangements can also be arranged for dinner. Lunch will be taken en route to the next destination. During the climbing session, hygienic and freshly-cooked food will be provided. There will also be welcome and farewell dinners in Kathmandu.
Detail Itineraries
Upon arrival, complete the customs formalities at the Tribhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu. Then our representative will greet you at the gate and drive to the hotel. You can spend the rest of the day taking a rest. In the evening, let's try Nepalese cuisine at a welcome dinner hosted by the Alpine Club of Himalaya. Overnight in Kathmandu. Included meals: Dinner
Meals
Welcome Dinner
Trip Highlight
- Take a fantastic mountain views
- Meet local people as you travel
- Panoramic views of Mera Peak
- Scenic flight and return
- Explore Lukla and Mera High Camp
- Sherpa culture and splendid views
Cost Include and Exclude
Arrival and departure transfer services to and from both domestic and international flights as per itinerary.
3 Night hotel accommodation in Kathmandu including breakfast. 3* and Twin Sharing
Experienced and government licensed high altitude climbing and trekking guides during the trekking and climbing period
Schedule flight tickets for Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu to all the climbing members and climbing guides.
3 meals a day, breakfast, lunch, and dinner with tea/coffee available in the tea house/hotel/lodge during the trek.
Professional porters with proper safety equipment and walking equipment, his salary, food, accommodation, and insurance (one porter for two people).
Trekking permit (Sagarmatha national park entry fee).
TIMS card (Trekking Information Management System).
Climbing permit of Nepal government to climb Mera Peak.
First aid medical kits for the group and the staff.
Use of sleeping bag, down jacket, duffel bag, and walking poles (if you don’t have your own, to be returned after trip completed).
Helicopter rescue insurance for high-altitude staff.
Trekking and climbing map of Mera peak.
Our service charge and government taxes are levied in Nepal.
Farewell dinner in a typical Nepali restaurant with a domestic culture show in Kathmandu.
Alpine Club of Himalaya T-shirt.
Oxygen meter to check your pulse and oxygen saturation and heart rate twice daily (Very useful to check Altitude Mountain Sickness symptoms which will ensure your health during the trek.
Ncell Sim Card (Nepalese Sim Card including 20 GB data pack) - Only 1 for a group.
Trip Map

Click on map to view in fullscreen
Equipment and Packaging List
- Alpine Climbing Harness
- Crampons
- Ice axe
- Ascender
- Multi-LED Head Lamp
- Karabiners
- Rappel device
- Ski poles
- Slings
- Climbing helmet
Clothing
Upper Body:
- One T-shirt Icebreaker Merino 150 or lightweight 200.
- Two long Icebreaker Merino 150 or lightweight 200 shirts.
- One polar fleece pullover, medium weight.
- One polar fleece jacket.
- One Gore-Tex waterproof and breathable jacket with a large hood to accommodate a climbing helmet.
- Lightweight down jacket for chilly days in base camp or warm layer when stopping for short breaks.
- One very warm goose-down (duvet) jacket with hood or a down/duvet suit if you prefer, for high altitude use.
Hands:
- One pair of lightweight poly-liner gloves.
- One pair of mittens consists of 1 Goretex over mitt matched with the very warm polar fleece mitt liner
Heads:
- Warm hat wool or synthetic that covers your ears
- Balaclava
- Scarf or neck sleeve
- Face mask
- Ball cap or brimmed sun cap
- Glacier Sunglass with side shields
Lower Body:
- One pair of walking shorts for trekking
- Two pair Icebreaker Merino 150 or lightweight 200 thermal bottoms
- One pair of Icebreaker Merino 200-weight thermal bottoms
- One pair of polar fleece trousers
- One pair of Gore-Tex trousers or bibs. Waterproof/breathable with full side zips
- One pair of Goose-down (duvet) trousers or bibs. You may prefer a down (duvet)
Feet:
- One pair One-Sport Millet climbing Overboots or equivalent (with Aveolite liners; good quality plastic shells with inner boots; avoid tight fit with heavy socks.)
- One pair of sturdy leather or synthetic (Gortex) hiking boots with good ankle support for the walk to advanced base camp
- Two Pairs of liner socks. Polypropylene or wool
- Two pairs of lightweight trekking socks, poly or wool
- Light Icebreaker Merino wool or cotton socks for in-town.
Rucksacks and Travel Bags:
- One medium rucksack (50-70 liters / 3000-4500 cubic inches, can be used for airplane carry).
- One large (120 L / 7500 cubic inches) duffle kit bag for clothing and equipment. Must be durable for use on pack porter.
Sleeping Gear:
- For high altitude, one down (duvet) sleeping bag (rated to –25 C (-30 F). In the high camp, you can sleep in your down (duvet) clothing inside your sleeping bag;
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