Peak Climbing

Peak Climbing in Nepal is one of the most demanded mountaineering activities. Nepal is a mountainous country situated in the center of Himalayan mountain range. The landscape of Nepal is so incredibly diverse that it ranges from 70m to 8,848.86m above the sea level. The Nepalese Himalayas are host to 8 of the 14 highest peaks in the world: Mt. Everest (8,848.86m), Mt. Kanchenjunga (8,586m), Dhaulagiri (8,167m), Lhotse (8,516m), Makalu (8,463m), Cho-Oyo (8,201), Manaslu (8,103m), Annapurna (8,091m). Besides these giants, there are over 1,000 other snow-covered mountains. It is not surprising, therefore, that Nepal is the most popular mountaineering and peak climbing destination in the world! Peak climbing or peak trekking.
Due to the wide varieties of altitudes and ranges of mountains, Nepal is extremely popular in tourism industry. Explorers from all over the world chose this country as their mountaineering destination. The country opened the doors to visitors in the 1950’s. Since then peak climbers from all over the world crave to conquer the Himalayas of Nepal. Ranges from smaller to the world’s highest peak provide explorers with more options and a wide range of altitudes.
Peak Climbing in Nepal is less difficult than peak expeditions, and allows mountaineers to enjoy the pleasure of both mountaineering and trekking. In Nepal more than 300 peaks are open for mountaineering, and the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) has classified 33 peaks as trekking peaks. Examples of trekking peaks include Mera Peak, Chulu East, PisangHimal, Yala, Mardi Himal etc. Sherpa Guide Teamhave highly experienced mountain climbing guide as well as 5 times Everest summiteers. They all are trained about mountain climb shills, will take you safety in to the top of Peaks.