Paldor Peak Climbing – 14 Days

Paldor Peak Climbing is one of Nepal’s most rewarding short climbing adventures, offering a perfect combination of Himalayan mountaineering, breathtaking scenery, and authentic cultural experience within just 14 days. Standing at 5,896 meters, Paldor Peak lies at the junction of the Ganesh Himal and Langtang regions, giving climbers a rare opportunity to enjoy pristine landscapes, peaceful trails, and impressive snow-capped vistas far away from crowded trekking routes. This 14-day Paldor Peak itinerary is carefully designed by Alpine Club of Himalaya to ensure proper acclimatization, safe ascent, and a truly enriching experience for both beginner and intermediate climbers.

This climb takes you through charming Tamang and Gurung villages, lush forests, terraced fields, and high alpine terrain before reaching Paldor Base Camp and High Camp. The route involves glacier walking, fixed-rope sections, and a thrilling summit push that rewards you with panoramic views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang Lirung, Manaslu range, and even glimpses of Shishapangma on a clear day. Paldor Peak is considered one of the best introductory climbing peaks in Nepal because of its relatively steady slopes, technical challenges that are manageable with proper guidance, and the peaceful wilderness that allows climbers to connect deeply with nature.

The 14-day Paldor Peak Climbing package offered by Alpine Club of Himalaya includes professional climbing guides, safety equipment, well-paced acclimatization, and comfortable teahouse accommodations along the route. The itinerary is created to minimize risk and maximize your success rate and overall enjoyment. Whether you are aiming to experience your first Himalayan peak or seeking a less-commercial climbing adventure, Paldor Peak provides an unbeatable blend of adventure, climbing satisfaction, and scenic beauty.

Best Time to Climb

The best time to climb Paldor Peak is during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These two seasons provide the most stable weather, clear mountain visibility, and safe climbing conditions.

Spring (March–May)
Spring is one of the most popular seasons for Paldor Peak climbing. The days are warmer, the snow conditions are stable, and the route is generally safer. Rhododendron forests bloom along the lower trails, and the weather is clear enough to enjoy views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang, and Manaslu.

Autumn (September–November)
Autumn offers the best clarity and the most reliable weather patterns. After the monsoon, the air becomes clean, crisp, and ideal for climbing. The temperature is comfortable at lower elevations, and the skies remain crystal-clear, providing excellent summit visibility and breathtaking panoramas.

Winter and Summer
Winter (December–February) is possible but very challenging due to extreme cold, heavy snowfall, and higher risks on the glacier sections.
Summer/monsoon (June–August) is not recommended because the trails become wet, slippery, and prone to landslides, while the mountain remains cloudy most of the time.

For the safest and most enjoyable experience, Alpine Club of Himalaya recommends climbing Paldor Peak in spring or autumn when the weather supports a high success rate and overall comfort.

Physical Fitness and Requirements

Climbing Paldor Peak requires good physical fitness, stamina, and the ability to trek for several hours each day in varying terrain. Although it is considered suitable for beginner to intermediate climbers, you must be prepared for steep ascents, high altitude, and long walking days. A strong cardiovascular base, good leg strength, and mental endurance are essential.

You should be able to walk 5–7 hours a day while carrying a light daypack. Previous high-altitude trekking experience is helpful but not mandatory, as professional guides from Alpine Club of Himalaya will assist you throughout the climb. Basic understanding of using equipment like crampons, harnesses, and ice axes is also recommended, although you will receive practical guidance during the trip.

Difficulty Level

Paldor Peak is classified as a moderate to slightly technical climbing peak in Nepal. The route includes glacier travel, snow slopes, and some rope-fixing sections that require basic mountaineering skills. The technical difficulty is manageable for beginners who are mentally prepared and physically fit, but it still offers enough challenge to be exciting for more experienced climbers.

The biggest challenges include altitude, cold temperatures, and navigating steep snow-covered terrain. With the right acclimatization schedule, professional support, and proper gear, most climbers can successfully reach the summit. The well-paced itinerary provided by Alpine Club of Himalaya helps reduce risks and improve the overall success rate.

Preparations and Trainings

Proper preparation and training greatly increase your safety, confidence, and summit success on Paldor Peak. It is recommended to start training 8–10 weeks before the climb with a combination of cardio exercises, strength training, and outdoor hiking. Activities such as running, stair climbing, cycling, and swimming help build stamina, while squats, lunges, and core workouts strengthen your body for steep ascents.

Practicing long hikes with a backpack improves endurance and prepares you for multi-day trekking. If possible, take a short basic mountaineering course or practice using crampons, ropes, and ice axes to become comfortable with technical sections. Mental preparation is equally important; staying positive, calm, and focused helps you manage altitude and challenging conditions effectively.

With structured training and the professional support of Alpine Club of Himalaya, you can approach Paldor Peak Climbing with confidence and readiness.

Preparation for the Climb

Preparing properly for Paldor Peak Climbing is essential for a safe, enjoyable, and successful experience. Since the route involves multi-day trekking, high altitude, and some technical climbing sections, you need a combination of physical fitness, mental readiness, and basic mountaineering knowledge. Good preparation not only boosts your confidence but also increases your summit success rate. Here are the key things you should focus on before starting the climb:

Key Preparation Points

·        Build strong cardiovascular fitness through running, cycling, swimming, or brisk walking.

·        Strengthen your legs with exercises such as squats, lunges, stair climbing, and hill hikes.

·        Practice long hikes with a backpack to improve endurance for trekking days.

·        Learn basic mountaineering skills like using crampons, ropes, harnesses, and ice axes.

·        Pack proper high-altitude clothing and essential gear suitable for cold and changing weather.

·        Stay mentally prepared and positive, as climbing at high altitude requires patience and determination.

·        Maintain a healthy diet and stay hydrated before and during the climb.

·        Have travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation.

·        Follow the guidance and safety instructions provided by your professional team from Alpine Club of Himalaya.

Altitude Sickness and Evacuation

Altitude sickness is a potential concern during Paldor Peak Climbing because the route gradually ascends into high-altitude zones above 4,000 meters and eventually reaches the 5,896-meter summit. As elevation increases, the air becomes thinner and the body requires time to adjust. Symptoms such as headache, dizziness, nausea, loss of appetite, and fatigue can appear if acclimatization is rushed. To minimize risks, the itinerary designed by Alpine Club of Himalaya includes a carefully planned pace that allows your body to adapt naturally to the changing altitude. Drinking plenty of water, moving slowly, eating well, and communicating openly with your guide help ensure a safe experience.

Despite careful planning, altitude sickness can occasionally affect climbers. In such situations, the first step is immediate assessment by the experienced guides, who are trained to recognize symptoms and respond quickly. Mild cases often improve with rest, hydration, and a gradual descent to a lower elevation. If symptoms persist or worsen, descent becomes essential. The safety of the climber is always the top priority, and your guide will make the decision to move down promptly.

In more serious situations requiring urgent evacuation, Alpine Club of Himalaya arranges helicopter rescue services when weather conditions permit. The guide will coordinate with the rescue team, your insurance provider, and local authorities to ensure a fast and efficient evacuation. This is why having travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation is strongly recommended. With proper acclimatization, experienced guidance, and reliable evacuation support, climbers can approach Paldor Peak with greater confidence and peace of mind.

Comprehensive Guiding Services

Paldor Peak Climbing becomes much safer and more enjoyable with the reliable support of trained and experienced guides. Alpine Club of Himalaya provides full guiding services that cover every aspect of your journey, from the initial briefing to the final descent. Their professional approach ensures proper acclimatization, technical support, and continuous monitoring of your safety.

Guiding services typically include:

·        Experienced climbing guides with knowledge of the route, weather patterns, and safety protocols.

·        Technical support during glacier walking, fixed-rope sections, and summit push.

·        Daily health checks to monitor your acclimatization and overall condition.

·        Assistance with equipment handling and proper use of climbing gear.

·        Coordination of meals, teahouse accommodations, logistics, and emergency support.

·        Honest advice and decision-making focused entirely on your safety and success.

Weather and Climate

Understanding the weather and climate of the Ganesh Himal region helps you prepare for a safe and comfortable climb. Paldor Peak experiences typical Himalayan weather patterns, with warm lower elevations and extremely cold temperatures near the summit. Weather can change rapidly, which is why choosing the right season is very important.

Weather considerations include:

·        Spring (March–May) offers stable weather, mild temperatures, and excellent climbing conditions.

·        Autumn (September–November) provides the clearest skies and the best mountain visibility after monsoon.

·        Higher elevations can experience freezing temperatures, strong winds, and sudden weather shifts.

·        Proper layering and high-quality winter gear are essential for summit day.

·        Your guides will regularly assess weather forecasts to choose the safest climbing window.

If you need gear list, itinerary, inclusions/exclusions, or cost details for the Paldor Peak Climbing – 14 Days, I can prepare those as well.

Weather Challenges

Weather challenges are a natural part of climbing Paldor Peak, as conditions can change quickly in the Himalayas. Sudden snowfall, high winds, or falling temperatures may affect the route and overall progress. Being prepared and flexible is essential for safety.

Common weather challenges include:

·        Strong winds near high camp and the summit.

·        Sudden temperature drops during early mornings and nights.

·        Occasional snowfall altering the terrain or making paths slippery.

·        Cloud cover reducing visibility during the afternoon.

With professional guidance, careful planning, and proper gear, these challenges can be handled safely while maintaining your chances of a successful climb.

General Tips for Tracking Weather

Understanding how to track mountain weather helps climbers stay prepared and make smart decisions. While the guide handles weather analysis, having basic knowledge keeps you informed.

Tips to follow:

·        Check weather reports daily during the trek.

·        Keep an eye on cloud patterns—fast-moving clouds often indicate changing weather.

·        Monitor temperature drops and strong winds, especially before summit night.

·        Trust your guide’s judgment when choosing a safe time for the summit attempt.

·        Always be ready with proper layered clothing for sudden weather shifts.

Safety and Security

Safety and security are top priorities during Paldor Peak Climbing. The region is remote, and factors such as weather, altitude, and rugged terrain can pose risks if not properly managed. Alpine Club of Himalaya ensures that climbers have access to professional guides, local support, and the right equipment throughout the expedition.

Key safety measures include:

·        Selection of camps and teahouses in secure locations.

·        Guides trained in emergency procedures, first aid, and risk management.

·        Communication devices and contingency plans for unexpected situations.

·        Clear evacuation protocols in case of emergencies.

By following the guidance of experienced professionals and adhering to established safety protocols, climbers can enjoy a secure and confident ascent of Paldor Peak.

Altitude Sickness

Altitude sickness is a potential concern during the climb, as the summit reaches 5,896 meters. Common symptoms include:

·        Headache

·        Nausea

·        Dizziness

·        Fatigue

·        Shortness of breath

Mild cases are typically managed with rest, hydration, and a slower pace, while severe cases require immediate descent. Alpine Club of Himalaya emphasizes gradual acclimatization and constant monitoring of each climber’s condition to minimize risks. Key precautions include:

·        Carrying basic medications for altitude sickness.

·        Reporting symptoms early to guides.

·        Maintaining proper hydration and nutrition.

Awareness and timely response to symptoms are critical for preventing serious health complications at high altitude.

Acclimatization

Proper acclimatization is essential for a successful and safe climb of Paldor Peak. The body needs time to adjust to decreasing oxygen levels as elevation increases. The 14-day itinerary designed by Alpine Club of Himalaya includes:

·        Planned rest days at strategic points.

·        Gradual ascents with short hikes to higher elevations followed by return to lower camps.

·        Daily routines that include hydration, energy-rich meals, and steady-paced trekking.

Additional tips for acclimatization:

·        Avoid overexertion at high altitude.

·        Sleep at slightly lower elevations than the highest point reached during the day.

·        Stay warm and maintain energy levels with regular snacks.

Following these practices ensures climbers can minimize altitude-related risks, reduce fatigue, and maximize their chances of a successful summit.

Facilities and Camp Setup

Climbing Paldor Peak is supported by well-planned facilities and camp arrangements to ensure comfort, safety, and convenience during the expedition. Alpine Club of Himalaya carefully selects campsites and teahouses along the route that provide reliable shelter and essential services for climbers.

Camp and Facility Highlights:

·        Base Camp and High Camp: Strategically located for safety and acclimatization, offering basic sleeping arrangements in tents or allocated spaces.

·        Teahouses and Lodges: At lower elevations, climbers stay in teahouses with basic amenities such as beds, blankets, and meals.

·        Dining and Meals: Hot meals, tea, and hydration options are provided at camps and teahouses to maintain energy and warmth.

·        Sanitation: Portable toilets or shared facilities are arranged, ensuring hygienic conditions even in remote areas.

·        Medical and Emergency Support: Camps are equipped with first aid kits, oxygen, and communication devices for quick response in emergencies.

·        Storage and Security: Gear and personal belongings are securely stored at base and high camps to prevent loss or damage.

The setup is designed to balance comfort with practicality, allowing climbers to focus on the climb without worrying about logistics. By providing structured camps and reliable facilities, Alpine Club of Himalaya ensures a safe, organized, and enjoyable Paldor Peak Climbing experience.

Meals

During the Paldor Peak Climbing expedition, Alpine Club of Himalaya ensures that climbers have nutritious, high-energy meals to maintain strength and stamina.

·       Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are provided at teahouses or base/high camps.

·       Meals include a mix of local Nepali dishes and familiar international options to suit different tastes.

·       Hot beverages like tea, coffee, and soup are available to keep climbers warm in cold conditions.

·       Special dietary requirements can be accommodated with prior notice.

Drinking Water

Staying hydrated is critical at high altitudes to maintain energy and prevent altitude-related health issues. Throughout the Paldor Peak Climbing expedition, clean drinking water is provided to all climbers. Water at teahouses is either boiled or treated to ensure safety, and bottled or filtered water is also available at select points. Climbers are advised to carry personal water bottles or hydration systems for convenience during daily climbs, ensuring they can maintain adequate hydration at all times.

Accommodation

Accommodation during the climb is arranged to provide comfort and rest at every stage of the expedition. At lower elevations, climbers stay in teahouses that offer basic but comfortable rooms with beds and blankets. At Base Camp and High Camp, tents are provided, arranged for safety, warmth, and security. Facilities may include shared bathrooms and common areas for meals and relaxation. Alpine Club of Himalaya ensures that all accommodations are clean, safe, and well-organized, allowing climbers to recover properly after long trekking and climbing days.

Guide and Porter

Professional guidance and support are key to a safe and successful climb. Experienced climbing guides accompany the team throughout the expedition, assisting with route navigation, technical sections, and overall safety. Porters carry heavy equipment and supplies, enabling climbers to focus on trekking and acclimatization. Guides are trained in first aid, altitude sickness management, and emergency procedures, and the guide-to-climber ratio is maintained to provide personalized attention. This support system ensures a secure, well-managed, and enjoyable climbing experience.

Transportation

For Paldor Peak Climbing, reliable and comfortable transportation is essential to start the expedition smoothly. Alpine Club of Himalaya provides private jeep services from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, the gateway to the Ganesh Himal region.

·        Convenient Departure: Pick-up from your hotel in Kathmandu, ensuring a hassle-free start to the journey.

·        Comfortable Travel: Spacious jeeps with seating for small groups, allowing a relaxed drive through scenic hills and valleys.

·        Time Efficiency: The private jeep reduces travel time compared to public transport, typically taking around 7–8 hours depending on road conditions.

·        Scenic Route: The journey passes through terraced fields, rivers, and traditional villages, offering a preview of the Himalayan landscapes you will explore.

·        Safety and Reliability: Experienced drivers navigate the winding mountain roads safely, ensuring a secure and comfortable ride.

·        Flexible Schedule: Departure and arrival times are adjusted according to the expedition itinerary to optimize acclimatization and rest.

Using private jeep transportation not only ensures convenience but also adds comfort and safety before beginning the trekking and climbing portions of Paldor Peak. Alpine Club of Himalaya prioritizes smooth logistics to make the expedition seamless and enjoyable from the very first day.

WiFi and Electricity

While Paldor Peak is located in a remote Himalayan region, basic connectivity is available at certain points along the route. Teahouses at lower elevations may offer WiFi for communication and updates. Electricity is generally available at these teahouses through solar panels or generators, mainly for charging devices. At Base Camp and High Camp, electricity is limited or unavailable, so climbers are advised to bring power banks and manage device usage efficiently. This setup ensures essential connectivity while maintaining the focus on climbing and nature.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance is an essential requirement for Paldor Peak Climbing. Climbers are advised to have comprehensive insurance that covers high-altitude trekking, mountaineering, medical emergencies, and helicopter evacuation. Alpine Club of Himalaya strongly recommends securing insurance before the expedition to ensure safety and peace of mind. In case of accidents, altitude sickness, or unexpected events, insurance allows prompt medical attention and evacuation without financial stress. It is also important to check that the policy covers trip cancellations, lost baggage, and other potential emergencies during your Nepal expedition.

Passport and Visa

All international climbers need a valid passport and a Nepal visa to enter the country. The passport must be valid for at least six months from the date of entry. Tourist visas for Nepal can be obtained on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu or in advance through a Nepalese embassy or consulate. Visa durations typically range from 15, 30, or 90 days, depending on your travel plan. Alpine Club of Himalaya advises climbers to keep copies of their passport and visa, along with any relevant travel documents, for safety and smooth processing throughout the expedition.

Why Choose Paldor Peak Climbing?

Paldor Peak Climbing offers an unforgettable Himalayan adventure, perfect for beginner and intermediate climbers seeking a high-altitude experience in Nepal. Key reasons to choose this peak include:

·        Ideal for Beginners and Intermediates: At 5,896 meters, Paldor Peak provides manageable technical challenges, making it an excellent introduction to Himalayan climbing.

·        Peaceful and Less Crowded: Unlike popular peaks, Paldor offers a tranquil route away from commercial trekking traffic, allowing for a more immersive experience.

·        Breathtaking Scenery: Climbers are rewarded with panoramic views of Ganesh Himal, Langtang Lirung, Manaslu range, and Shishapangma on clear days.

·        Cultural Experience: The route passes through Tamang and Gurung villages, providing opportunities to engage with local culture and traditions.

·        Well-Structured Expedition: The 14-day itinerary by Alpine Club of Himalaya includes proper acclimatization, secure campsites, and essential support services for safety and success.

·        Professional Guidance: Experienced climbing guides and support staff ensure a safe, organized, and enjoyable expedition.

·        Diverse Terrain: Trekking through dense forests, terraced fields, and alpine landscapes adds variety and adventure to the climb.

·        High Success Rate: With proper planning, acclimatization, and expert support, climbers with limited mountaineering experience can achieve the summit.

·        Memorable Adventure: Combines moderate technical challenges, stunning natural beauty, and cultural encounters, making it a rewarding Himalayan expedition.

Required Permits and Fees

Climbers must obtain several permits and pay associated fees to legally and safely climb Paldor Peak. Alpine Club of Himalaya assists with all permit arrangements to ensure a smooth process.

Entry Permits & Requirements

Climbers aiming to summit Paldor Peak must secure the necessary permits to ensure a legal and safe expedition. Alpine Club of Himalaya provides full support in obtaining all permits.

·        Climbing Permit from NMA: A permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) is required for Paldor Peak, as it is a registered trekking peak.

·        Climbing Permit from the Ministry of Tourism: In addition to the NMA permit, authorization from the Nepal Ministry of Tourism ensures legal compliance.

·        Trekking Permits: If your route passes through protected areas, a Langtang National Park permit or Rasuwa District trekking permit may be required.

·        Registration with Local Authorities: Climbers must register at local administrative offices at the start of the trek for safety and record-keeping.

·        Travel Insurance: Comprehensive insurance covering high-altitude trekking, mountaineering, medical emergencies, and helicopter evacuation is mandatory.

·        Passport and Visa: A valid passport (minimum six months) and Nepal visa are required for entry.

·        Licensed Guides and Porters: Only licensed guides and porters are permitted on the climb to ensure safety and compliance with regulations.

With these permits in place, climbers can enjoy a safe, well-organized, and legally compliant expedition. Alpine Club of Himalaya assists in processing all permits and ensures all government requirements are met.

Note: Permit rates are subject to change. All permit arrangements will be handled by the Alpine Club of Himalaya, ensuring a hassle-free experience.

Rules and Regulations You Must Follow

Climbing Paldor Peak requires strict adherence to local rules and regulations to ensure safety, environmental protection, and a smooth expedition. Alpine Club of Himalaya guides climbers to follow all government and park rules throughout the climb.

·        Permit Compliance: Ensure all climbing permits (NMA, Ministry of Tourism) and trekking permits (Langtang National Park, TIMS) are valid and carried at all times.

·        Use Licensed Guides and Porters: Only licensed guides and porters are allowed to support the climb, ensuring safety and regulatory compliance.

·        Respect Local Culture: Engage respectfully with local communities, follow traditional customs, and avoid disturbing village life.

·        Environmental Protection: Do not litter; carry all trash back to designated disposal points. Avoid damaging flora, wildlife, or natural habitats.

·        Camp Regulations: Set up camps only at designated locations. Follow fire safety rules and maintain cleanliness at base and high camps.

·        Altitude Safety: Follow proper acclimatization schedules, listen to your guide’s instructions, and report any symptoms of altitude sickness immediately.

·        Wildlife and Park Rules: Do not disturb wildlife or enter restricted areas within Langtang National Park.

·        Emergency Protocols: Follow evacuation procedures, first aid instructions, and communication protocols in case of accidents or unexpected weather.

By strictly following these rules and regulations, climbers ensure a safe, responsible, and enjoyable Paldor Peak Climbing experience while protecting the environment and respecting local communities. Alpine Club of Himalaya provides guidance and support to ensure all regulations are fully met.

Last Minute Booking

Alpine Club of Himalaya accommodates climbers who wish to join the Paldor Peak expedition on short notice. While high-altitude climbing requires preparation, last-minute bookings are possible under certain conditions:

·        Availability Check: Climbers should contact the team to confirm space, permits, and availability of required guides and porters.

·        Expedited Permits: Paldor Peak climbing permits, Langtang National Park entry permits, and TIMS cards can be processed quickly for urgent bookings.

·        Gear and Logistics: The team ensures that high-quality climbing gear, tents, and porter support are arranged in time, even for late arrivals.

·        Flexibility: Transportation from Kathmandu to Syabrubesi, accommodations, and camp arrangements can be adjusted to accommodate last-minute itineraries, allowing climbers to experience the full expedition without delay.

This flexibility ensures that even climbers with limited planning time can safely join the Paldor Peak expedition while enjoying a complete Himalayan adventure.

Online Briefing

To ensure climbers are fully prepared, Alpine Club of Himalaya provides a comprehensive online briefing before arrival in Kathmandu:

·        Itinerary Overview: Detailed explanation of the 14-day climbing schedule, including acclimatization days, summit attempts, and rest days.

·        Gear Instructions: Guidance on essential clothing, technical climbing equipment, and packing tips specific to Paldor Peak.

·        Safety Protocols: Instructions on high-altitude safety, use of crampons, ice axes, harnesses, and emergency procedures.

·        Health and Fitness: Advice on physical preparation, altitude sickness prevention, hydration, and nutrition.

·        Q&A Session: Participants can ask questions about the expedition, weather conditions, local culture, or technical climbing aspects.

This online briefing ensures climbers arrive in Kathmandu confident, informed, and fully prepared, maximizing safety and enjoyment throughout the Paldor Peak expedition.

Pickup and Drop Points from Kathmandu:
1 - Devo Boutique Hotel, Thamel, Kathmandu (or similar)
2 - Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA), Kathmandu
3 - Alpine Club of Himalaya Pvt. Ltd
4 - Within Thamel, Kathmandu

Gear Rental in Kathmandu

If you prefer to travel light, Alpine Club of Himalaya offers high-quality climbing gear for rent, including mountaineering boots, crampons, ice axes, harnesses, and helmets. Renting is a practical and cost-effective option for many climbers.

Final Notes

Before beginning your climb of Paldor Peak, ensure that all your gear is thoroughly tested and fits comfortably. Properly fitted equipment and reliable functionality are crucial for your safety, comfort, and success at high altitudes. While most personal gear will need to be brought by you, certain technical climbing equipment may be provided as part of the expedition package. We recommend confirming with Alpine Club of Himalaya in advance which items are included to avoid any last-minute surprises.

It is also important to maintain physical readiness, stay hydrated, and adhere to the guidance of your climbing guides throughout the expedition. By taking these precautions, you can focus on enjoying the breathtaking landscapes, cultural experiences, and the rewarding challenge of summiting Paldor Peak.

Cancellation Policy for Paldor Peak Climbing

Participant-Initiated Cancellations:
If you need to cancel your Paldor Peak expedition, please notify Alpine Club of Himalaya as early as possible to minimize penalties. The cancellation charges are as follows:

·        60 days or more prior to departure: 20% cancellation fee of the total trip cost.

·        30–59 days prior to departure: 50% cancellation fee.

·        Less than 30 days prior to departure: full forfeiture of the payment.

Organizer-Initiated Cancellations:
In rare cases, Alpine Club of Himalaya may need to cancel the Paldor Peak expedition due to extreme weather conditions, natural disasters, political instability, or safety concerns. In such cases, participants will be offered either a full refund or the option to reschedule the climb for a later date without penalty.

Force Majeure Clause:
Alpine Club of Himalaya cannot be held responsible for additional expenses or losses resulting from force majeure events. These include natural disasters (earthquakes, floods), political unrest, health emergencies, or other unforeseeable circumstances beyond the organizer’s control.