Mera peak Climbing

Mera Peak Climbing From Khare
At a Glance
  • Duration12 Days
  • DestinationNepal
  • Difficulty Level Technical Challenging
  • Maximum Altitude6476m
  • ActivityPeak Climbing In Nepal
  • Group Size1-10
  • StartsKathmandu
  • EndsKathmandu
  • Best SeasonMarch to May And September to November
Mera peak Climbing Highlights
  • One of Nepal's most popular, attractive, and highest climbing peaks.
  • Breathtaking view of the highest mountains, including Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu, Kanchenjunga, and many more
  • Tented Overnight at the Mera Peak Base Camp and High Camp.
  • Staying alongside and experiencing the culture of the Sherpa
  • An adrenaline-rushing flight to the Hilary Tenzing Airport at Lukla
  • The secluded trail along the Khumbu Region
  • Tap on ancient monasteries, and soak in the local culture.
  • Perfect beginner-friendly peak for climbing in the Everest region.
  • Trek through a visual feast of landscapes beyond the big Himalayan ranges.
  • Helps build teamwork and leadership during the climb.

Mera Peak Climbing is Nepal's Highest Trekking peak, lying in the Mount Everest region of the Solu Khumbhu District of Nepal. It doesn't require technical mountaineering experience, but travelers need to walk 5-6 hours a day and a few days' hike over snow with fully fixed ropes with experienced Sherpa Climbers.

The growth of trekking and mountaineering in Nepal has made it popular among professional mountaineers ready for their first Himalayan summit. Mera Peak is Nepal's top trekking peak at 6476 m or 21,247 ft., it touches the first rays of sunlight which fall on the five giant mountains: Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga. 

Hence, this can be accounted for by 125 kilometers in the distance. A full package for Mera Peak Climbing usually requires a 12 days duration, accommodating many days for acclimatization, hiking, and expedition. The Mera Peak Climbing in Nepal comprises three prominent summits: Mera Central (6,476m), Mera North (6,476m), and Mera South (6,065m), offering breathtaking Himalayan landscapes.

The 12 Days Mera Peak Climbing Route begins with a short yet very scenic flight from Kathmandu to Lukla and thereafter continues through scenic trekking in Hinku valley in the wild and seldom trekked Everest region. 

Climbers can also enjoy the culture and warm hospitality of the Sherpa settlements of Paiya, Pangom, Khote, and other unspoiled villages, beautified with extended pastures. Slow gain of elevation and hence acclimatization is highly needed. The mountaineering rush will race the blood through rhododendron forests, ridgelines, and then plenty of gaze for miles.

Likewise time is also crucial in arranging the Mera Peak expedition, the best times are either spring or autumn: March to May or September to November. Both these seasons ensure better weather conditions and visibility. 

Our professionally organized Mera Peak Climbing Package with Mount Glory Treks guarantees a safe, successful, and memorable expedition. We will provide experienced leads, acclimatization schedules, assistance with climbing gear, and support with other logistics. Furthermore, throughout the expedition, our team emphasizes responsible tourism and the safety of our clients, allowing you to concentrate perfectly on reaching the summit.

We offer the Mera Peak Expedition Package at a reasonable cost for 2025 & 2026. Book your Mera Peak Climbing Trip today with Mount Glory Treks and stand upon one of the most stunning vantage points in the Himalayas. Whether a pro at climbing or a passionate trekker under the basic training, this once-in-a-lifetime expedition awaits you.

Experience the great Himalayas and allow our proficient team to make your summit dream come true. Contact Mount Glory Treks now to book your slot and get started on a lifetime adventure.

What makes Mera Peak Climbing Special in 2025 & 2026?

Being the highest trekking peak in Nepal, Mera Peak Climbing is a must for the ultimate high-altitude Himalayan adventure with crazy thrills. The Mera trekking peak has been so-called owing to the breathtaking views that it presents: Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga, all set against 6476m (21,247ft) of elevation. The ultimate combination of wildlife, adventure, and culture is the pleasure derived from standing on a real Himalayan peak. Easy and gradual climbing makes it an excellent peak for anyone, whereas the unusual approach via Hinku Valley adds that little extra charm.

Special Highlights of the climb:

  • The highest trekking peak in Nepal (6,476m) – accessible yet challenging
  • Remote and scenic Hinku Valley trek – less crowded and culturally rich
  • Panoramic views of five 8,000-meter peaks from the summit
  • Scenic flight from Kathmandu to Lukla
  • Gradual ascent with optimal acclimatization schedule
  • Overnight stays in teahouses and high-altitude tented camps
  • Expert assistance by certified climbing guides
  • Best seasons: Spring (Mar-May) and Autumn (Sep-Nov)
  • Perfect preparation for future 7,000m or 8,000m expeditions
  • The route includes Khare, Mera La, and Mera High Camp
  • High success rate with Mount Glory Treks’ structured itinerary

In conclusion, Mera Peak climbing is listed as one of the finest tourist peaks in Nepal, having in store a fusion of adventure, scenic beauty, and cultural experiences. Depending on a person's perspective, Mera Peak offers its entry into high-altitude Himalayan climbing for the adventurous trekker or the mountaineer in the making. Book Mera Peak Expedition in Nepal with Mount Glory Treks and take your adventure a notch higher!

How to prepare for Mera Peak Climbing in Nepal?

Anything worth doing for Mera Peak Climbing requires perfect preparation. Standing tall at 6,476M, the peak is the tallest in Nepal, putting on requirements of endurance and willpower.

Preparation consists of training, suitable gear, and ample knowledge of altitude sickness and changes of weather in the Himalayas. The route is infamously non-technical and difficult, making Mera Peak fairly suitable for fit trekkers who either have basic mountaineering knowledge or are very much willing to learn.

Preparation checklist:

Fitness Training:

From 8 to 12 weeks before the trip, develop endurance, cardio, and weight training.

Basic Mountaineering Skills:

Work on crampons, ice axes, and rope work by yourself and with different instructors.

The Gear and Equipment:

Purchase the best trekking boots, clothing layers, climbing and sleeping equipment within your budget.

Acclimatization Hikes:

Do some good high-altitude trekking before days at elevation

Mental Preparation:

Be there, in spirit or in mind, for the many long days of traveling, chilly weather, and simple accommodations.

Pack Smart:

Pack energy bars and snacks, water bottles, water purification tablets, and sunscreen, along with a backpack you pray is worthy. Health and Insurance: Get travel insurance for high-altitude rescue, and carry medications for altitude

Know the Route:

Review and memorize details of the Mera Peak climbing route and map with Khare, Mera La, and High Camp

Time Your Climb:

Pick the best season: spring or autumn (March–May & September–November)

Climb with Experts:

Join a guided trip with certified teams (Such as Mount Glory Treks) for great support and security

In Conclusion, Mera Peak Expedition, with proper physical training, appropriate gear, and the right mental preparation, remains a great journey into the heart of the Himalayas. Besides, choosing a reputable trekking agency assures security and improved success rates. So get well prepared and scale the summit of Mera Peak with confidence through Mount Glory Treks, your partner in Himalayan adventures.

Why Mera Peak Climbing with Mount Glory Treks?

Mount Glory Treks is one of the popular Nepal trekking and expedition agencies with a government license, highly rated, and owned and operated from Kathmandu. With years of experience in high alpine adventures, including Mera Peak Climbing, Mount Glory Treks has made a name for its professional guides, quality of safety, and a personal touch. So be it, someone who hasn't climbed before or one who has trekked for years, Mount Glory Treks wants all of you to have a safe, memorable, and rewarding Himalayan experience.

Here are the reasons to book with Mount Glory Treks:

  • Experienced UIAA-certified climbing guides and Sherpa support
  • Customized itineraries for adjusting and succeeding
  • The finest climbing gear and logistical support
  • High client satisfaction and extremely positive reviews
  • Transparent prices with no hidden costs
  • Government-registered Travel agency with emphasis on safety
  • Around-the-clock in-country support and rescue readiness
  • Environmentally sound and respectful of cultures
  • Intimate groups and private climbs are available
  • Trustworthy pre-trip advice as well as travel planning support

Book your Mera Peak Climbing with Mount Glory Treks today and make your peak climbing dream a successful and unforgettable Himalayan experience.

Mera Peak Climbing Cost For 2025 & 2026

Mount Glory Treks manages the cost of the Mera Peak Climbing Package generally ranges from US$ 1,700 to US$ 2,200 per person, based on group size. The price typically includes local transfers, domestic airfares (Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu), accommodation during climbing, climbing permits, a Sherpa guide, porters, climbing gear, and food during the whole journey.

We offer a group cost breakdown based on climbers in the group. Please check the breakdown table for the years 2025 & 2026.

No of ClimberCost Per PersonFor Inquiry
1-1USD 2050Inquiry Now
2-3USD 1850Inquiry Now
4-6USD 1650Inquiry Now
7-10USD 1450Inquiry Now

Note: If climbers are more than 10 in a group, they can directly contact our Operations team for the special group discount.

Itinerary

Our 12 days Mera Peak Climbing Itinerary flight from Kathmandu to Lukla (2,860 m) starts the adventure. This exhilarating 35-minute flight gives you panoramic views of the notorious Himalayan range. Wharf at one of the most thrilling mountain airports, girdled by towering peaks, is an experience of a continuation. Upon reaching Lukla, the touring crew meets, and hence begins the original walk from Lukla to Chhutang. 

The path gently climbs through forested trails dotted with rhododendron and pine trees, promising an idyllic morning. trip down from the crowded Everest Base Camp trail and eastward into the less-explored Hinku Valley area.

The journey from Lukla to Chhutang (3,050 m) is a short hike of 3 to 4 hours at a leisurely pace and therefore suitable for adaptation. Chhutang is a small and quiet agreement set away amidst timber, offering a peaceful option for a rest to acclimate to the height increase. Air becomes thin then, and pedestrians are advised to take it easy and stay doused. The warm mess at the teahouse or campground wraps the day up, all set for the trails that await ahead.

    This journey constitutes one of the more delicate early sections of the trip, as it crosses the assessing Zatrwa La Pass at an approximate elevation of 4,600 meters. From Chutanga, the day begins on a steep uphill rise, followed by a gradual ascent along rocky trails and alpine geographies. At advanced elevations, the forested terrain gradually converts into increasingly open, rugged mountain terrain. 

    The rise to Zatrwa La is emphatic but offers extremely satisfying views of the entire Dudh Kosi valley and far-flung Himalayan peaks. One attains a real sense of achievement after the satisfying final ascent to the pass, and this stands as a pivotal adaptation step for the forthcoming days.

    After soaking up the vistas from the pass, the track goes into a steep drop toward Thuli Kharka (occasionally called Chatra-La), an enough high-altitude grassland encircled by undulating hills and sheer escarpments. The descent may be slippery if there's snow or ice, so redundant attention to footing is necessary. 

    Total touring time for the day is about 6 to 7 hours, including breaks. Thuli Kharka at around 3,900 measures is a serene campground with many introductory tea houses and fabulous evenings over the Himalayas. It offers an ideal place to recap and wind down after an emphatic yet memorable day on the trail.

      Day 3 initiates with a slow descent from the high alpine meadows of Thuli Kharka toward the greener forested denes of Kothe. The trail winds laggardly through the mixed timbers of pine and rhododendron, offering a welcome change from the rocky passes and mountain lookouts. 

      Passing by trickling little aqueducts and Sherpa townlets on the way, you can catch first glimpses of an ancient Sherpa life. Less grueling than the previous days, it will give your body a chance to rest while continuing with acclimatization. Kothe, lying at about 3,600 m, is a beautiful village tucked away in a secluded valley. 

      The serenity and calm of the place, along with its scenic beauty, provide a soothing place after the trekking activities. Rest in a teahouse or camp, then overnight, enjoy warm reflections, and prepare for the tough days ahead. The journey moment typically takes about 4 to 5 hours, leaving a big knob of free time to soak up the air and bond with the touring group.

        The trip will take you further into another remote part of the Hinku Valley as you journey from Kothe at an altitude of 3,600 m to Thangnak at 4,350 m. The trail follows the swash, gaining altitude sluggishly and steadily, with fabulous views of sheer escarpments, timber, and snow-filled peaks around. The views become more and more rugged and alpine with elevation. The trail is well defined and not very steep; therefore, it is a steady and easy walk.

        On the way, you can probably spot yaks grazing in high-altitude pastures and also a few tea houses run by locals in the trekking season. The trek will take about five to six hours before you reach Thangnak, another beautiful resting spot fenced by towering peaks with open landscapes.

        This is usually the place where acclimatization stops are made before heading towards Khare.The trip will take you further into another remote part of the Hinku Valley as you journey from Kothe at an altitude of 3,600 m to Thagnak at 4,350 m. 

        The trail follows the swash, gaining altitude sluggishly and steadily, with fabulous views of sheer escarpments, timbers, and snow-filled peaks around. You will be staying overnight either at a simple teahouse or camping, enjoying a warm meal while resting under the stars, ready to prepare for the following ascent.

          Day 5 finds us continuing our gradual ascent as you walk from Thaknak (4,350m) to Khare, the last large habitation on the way to Mera Peak Base Camp. The trail takes one over glacial moraines, rocky crests, and spectacular alpine surroundings with deciduous towering peaks all around. With the ascent, the foliage thins out and the trail turns from barren into a more splendid one, swinging, stirring views of Mera Peak, Charpate Himal, and Dig Glacier.

          This portion of the journey is relatively short but involves steady climbing; hence pacing is pivotal, along with acceptable time for your body to acclimate to the altitude.

          Many hours into the trek, you would arrive at Khare, an exposed, windy area that serves as a base for adaptation and final medication before heading for the peak. This is also one place where one will get their first good look at the huge north face of Mera Peak.

          Many simple teahouses make Khare the resting point for replenishing hydration stores and preparing for a rise. Most groups tend to spend a fresh day then so that they can train in the use of climbing outfits, like crampons, ropes, and harnesses, therefore ensuring that everyone is well-rehearsed before moving on to the final rise.

            Day 6 is set for acclimatization in Khare (5,045m), marking the critical passage to the safe and successful summit attempt of Mera Peak. This extra day allows your body to become accustomed to the high altitude and hence reduces the risk of altitude sickness. This rest day does not imply a feet-up attitude; it includes easy hikes around the area to higher elevations and back on the climb high, sleep low principle. The little hikes provide wonderful views of Mera Peak and surrounding glaciers to help you slowly adjust to the thin mountain air.

            Apart from the acclimatization walks, the day is also a time for pre-climbing training with potential instruction from your guides on using your climbing equipment. This may include practice with crampons, harnesses, ice axes, and rope techniques, which will arm you with confidence and ensure competence in handling the gear when you move up onto the glacier.

            You will also review safety and summit day procedures. The remainder of the day is spent resting, hydrating, and mentally and physically preparing for the climb ahead, as you will be moving onto the base of Mera Peak and beyond in the following days.

              Day 7 The program of the day consists of trekking from Khare (5,045m) to Mera High Camp (5,780m). Easy and brief, this day leads to the final camp before the summit attempt. The route climbs gradually up rocky terrain and glaciated ways; marvelous views of towering Himalayan giants- Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, and Baruntse- greet trekkers on this path.

              This distance is negligible (around 4-5 km); trekking up increases altitude with exhaustion, so much in thin air. Acclimatize properly and walk slowly while drinking plenty of water today. Prepare to rest and put on the last clothes for the summit ascent at this High Camp. Watch staggering sunsets over surrounding peaks while your guides give you a thorough review of climbing assets and innovations for the proposed summit climb.

                Day 8: This is the most thrilling and rewarding day of the Mera Peak Climbing expedition: the summit day. Setting off early before first light hour or two-departure is anywhere between 2 to 3 am-from Mera High Camp at 5,780m toward the Mera Peak of 6,471 meters. Due to the altitude and biting wind, it becomes physically demanding, whereas technically only simple or moderate; therefore, suitable for trekkers having some basic mountaineering skills.

                After crossing glaciated terrain with crampons, ropes, and ice axe under the Sherpas guidance, the cherry on the cake preceding the summit would be an unforgettable 360° Himalayan panorama-the views of Everest (8,848m), Lhotse (8,516m), Makalu (8,485m), Cho Oyu (8,188m), and Kangchenjunga (8,586m).

                After an altogether brief yet victorious moment on the summit, you would make a descent back to High Camp to rest a bit before descending further down to Khare. The long day that would take over twelve hours, filled with climbing and descending, would be perhaps physically and mentally draining, but rewarding to the core, with gloating at the achievement of your grand objective in high-altitude mountaineering.

                  Day 9 With the gorgeous peak of Mera beneath you, you will have to return down the route to Kothe (3,600 m) from Khare. The trail descends quite steadily through the very jagged terrain of the Hinku valley, passing again through Tangnag and some lovely alpine forests.

                  The trek lasts 6 to 7 hours, for which time you will be able to enjoy a very pleasant, scenic walk and plenty of time to reflect over your great achievement. As you drop down in altitude, you feel lighter in your breaths, and the environment grows greener and more colorful.

                  In Kothe, a nice accommodation awaits you, where you may relax and have an excellent dinner celebrating the conclusion of the climbing phase of your whole adventure.

                    On Day 10, the journey continues toward Thuli Kharka (4,300m), through the Chatra-La Pass (4,600m), climbing up from Kothe (3,600m). This trail well deserves an alternative experience of the refreshing nature of rhododendron forests, alpine meadows, and rough highland trails.

                    This trek usually lasts about 5 to 6 hours, depending on the sections, and may present moderate to difficult challenges, mainly around the pass. The beauty, view, and splendor of Mera Peak, Hinku Valley, and the far Himalayan ranges indeed keep one mesmerized along the way.

                    Thuli Kharka, where you will spend the night, is a view-worthy highland pasture offering a serene resting place with enormously dramatic mountain views.

                      One last trekking day of the Mera Peak adventure trek will consist of hiking from Thuli Kharka(4,300m) to Lukla(2,860m). On average, this takes about 7-8 hours. It is a gentle descent down the alpine ridges and lush forest retracing the picturesque Zatrwa La Pass(4,600m).

                      The trail is both pleasant and rewarding, presenting wonderful views of Numbur Himal with the Dudh Koshi Valley and distant snow-capped peaks before descending into familiar villages and forests leading to Lukla.

                      At Lukla, the real celebration awaits! It's time to unwind and celebrate with your team on the successful completion of the Mera Peak climbing venture.

                        After a 12-day Himalayan treat, your Mera Peak Climbing tour ends with a chirpy scenic flight from Lukla to Kathmandu. The half-hour flight gives one last aerial view of the soaring Himalayas, with a patch of Khumbu Glacier, Mera Peak, and those snow giants in the distance.

                        The arrival of the guests into Kathmandu generates some excitement with a hurried rush to the hotels. After checking in, guests can take a much-needed respite, enjoy a warm shower, and bask in glory over the successful summit. There is plenty of time available for sightseeing or shopping before leaving.

                          NOTE: All information in this itinerary is accurate to the best of our knowledge, considering the current situation of the itinerary. But please note that the changes might occur at any time despite our best efforts to improve our program or due to logistical regions such as traffic jams, flight schedules, weather conditions, governmental policies, or any external reasons.  

                          If you are not satisfied with the above itinerary please you can customize it yourself and follow the below Customize Link.

                          B – Breakfast, L – Lunch, D – Dinner 

                          Customize TripPrivate Trip
                          What's Included
                          • Airport / Hotel / Airport pick up & drop off by private tourist vehicle.
                          • All your standard meals during the trek (Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner).
                          • Standard Guest House accommodation while in trekking time on a twin-sharing Basis.
                          • Airfare from Kathmandu – Lukla - Kathmandu, including airport departure tax in Kathmandu and Lukla airport.
                          • Well, English-speaking Government License Holder and Experienced Trek leader/Guide.
                          • Porters to carry your bags(1 porter for 2 guests).
                          • Food, Accommodation, salary, insurance, and types of equipment for all staff.
                          • Free Mount Glory Duffle and T-shirt.
                          • All the climbing equipment.
                          • All necessary paperwork, trekking permits, and Mera Peak climbing permit.
                          • Good quality Tents and Kitchen utensils for camping.
                          • All government, hotel, and other applicable taxes.
                          • Farewell, dinner in a typical Nepali Restaurant.
                          • Trip Completion Certificate.
                          • Official expenses.
                          What's not Included
                          • International Airfare and taxes.
                          • Personal Travel Insurance.
                          • Nepal Entry Visa Fee.
                          • Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu.
                          • All items of personal expenses.
                          • Tipping for guides, porters, and drivers(tipping is expected).
                          • Any other expense that is not mentioned in the price includes section.

                          Dates & Availability

                          Select a Departure Month
                          Starts: WednesdaySep 10, 2025
                          Ends: SundaySep 21, 2025
                          PriceUS$1450
                          StatusAvailable
                          Starts: MondaySep 15, 2025
                          Ends: FridaySep 26, 2025
                          PriceUS$1450
                          StatusAvailable
                          Starts: SaturdaySep 20, 2025
                          Ends: WednesdayOct 01, 2025
                          PriceUS$1450
                          StatusAvailable
                          Starts: TuesdaySep 30, 2025
                          Ends: SaturdayOct 11, 2025
                          PriceUS$1450
                          StatusAvailable

                          Useful Information

                          Accommodation During Mera Peak Climbing

                          Mera Peak Climbing is rather a predatory peak for trekking and mountaineering in the Khumbu region of Nepal. Numerous accommodations, including teahouses, lodges, and camps, are provided along with the Mera Peak Touring Trail. 

                          Teahouses are basically budget-friendly lodges offering just a mantel, a bed, and perhaps some meals. Teahouses are usually locally owned and operated, giving trekkers the opportunity to get familiar with the locals and up close with Himalayan culture. Warm and intimate in feel, lodges are guesthouses with a degree of comfort. 

                          They can provide private toilets and hot showers for relaxation after a day on the trail. A tiny bit more expensive than regular tea houses due to the addition of warmth, privacy, and convenience, they serve as a lovely option for hikers yearning for a little warmth from home in the Himalayas. 

                          Mount Glory Treks offers the most stylish available lodge accommodation during the journey and camping installations at advanced mounds. In peak season, the lodges are generally packed. One of the advantages of touring with Mount Glory Treks is that we can bespeak your accommodation in advance as per your conditions with quality service, including well-trained attendants and janitors.

                          Food During Mera Peak Climbing

                          During the Mera Peak climbing expedition, the Mera Peak trekking journey will require hearty meals prepared by the amazing Sherpa team along the route, small teahouses, and occasionally kitchen tents. The food is dal bhat, or rice with lentil soup; soups; fresh vegetables; thukpa and thenduk, aka Tibetan-style noodle soups; eggs; potatoes; and cheese. 
                          So each meal would supply the just right amount of carbohydrates, proteins, and vital nutrients capable of going through all hiking activities. These are a few meals that bind the trekkers after a tiring day in the mountains, full of warm hugs and comfort.

                          Guide and Porter During Mera Peak Climbing

                          During your Mera Peak climbing adventure, your safety and success are our top priorities. 

                          To ensure the highest degree of support at every stage, Mount Glory Treks provides highly experienced guides and porters through trekking and climbing periods. You will be messaged by a licensed trekking guide from Lukla to Khare who is familiar with the terrain as well as the surrounding culture and will enrich your experience with care and insight. 

                          When you reach Khare, the final settlement before the summit push, the climbing guide will take charge. This person is highly skilled and specifically trained for high-altitude mountaineering and will guide climbers through all phases of the Mera Peak summit, including negotiating snow-filled slopes, crevasses, and technical aspects (6,461m). 

                          The climbing guide will also conduct training before climbing at Khare, where climbers will be introduced to essential climbing gear such as harnesses, crampons, and ropes, coupled with technique instruction in building confidence before proceeding to High Camp. 

                          The porters also provide their assistance in carrying your gear on the trails, which also lessens your load and lets you focus your attention on acclimatization and taking in the magnificent sights. In this conducive team setup-one for trekking, one for climbing, and porters for assistance, the whole gamut of your expedition management is not left alone, safe and extremely well-organized, but also made enjoyable and memorable.

                          Permits During Mera Peak Climbing

                          Getting permits for Mera Peak Climbing becomes a central issue in the expedition, and with us, all the permits are surely included in the trekking cost quoted to you. Climbers are supposed to obtain several permits when climbing Mera Peak: 

                          Entry Permit to Makalu Barun National Park, Local Area Permit,TIMS Card and the Mera Peak Climbing Permit issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). This ensures their getting into the restricted areas and climbing the peak legally. 

                          We take care of the entire permit application process, saving you time and energy, so you can start preparing for the descent.

                          Since these permits are included in the quoted cost, trekkers are assured a transparent and hassle-free experience. We liaise with the authorities to complete all formalities so that your legal and fully authorized journey from Kathmandu to the top of Mera Peak is hassle-free.

                          Rich Flora and Fauna along the Mera Peak Climbing Trail

                          More than just altitude and adventure, the trek to Mera Peak also takes one through some of the most biodiverse trekking regions of Nepal. Together with Makalu Barun National Park, one is faced with gorgeous rhododendron forests with tall pine and juniper trees and alpine meadows raring to be alive with life. 

                          Some endangered species occasionally appear at the lower levels of flora and fauna, including red pandas, Himalayan Tahr, and Musk Deer. Birdwatchers can happily sight Danphe (Himalayan Monal), which is Nepal's national bird, among several pheasants and mountain birds. Delving deeper into the untouched natural beauty of this region reveals the spiritual and sensitive uproariously of the Mera Peak journey. 

                          This trip isn’t simply a physical challenge but a profound absorption into the unique ecology of the Himalayas. Our precisely curated package ensures that your adventure on Mera Peak isn't only thrilling but also perfect, heightening your connection to the terrain and supporting its preservation.

                          Mera Peak Climbing stands for a climbing route from a moderately high altitude in the Nepalese mountaineering field. At 6,461 meters (21,190 feet), Mera Peak is considered the highest trekking peak of Nepal and is generally not technically arduous when contrasted with several expedition-style peaks. 

                          Conversely, the difficulty involved in climbing Mera Peak is to be respected in its own right as an experience of technical climbing. Altitude problems, long walking days, cold weather, and a physically demanding summit day, which may take 12 to 14 hours, are the major challenges.

                          How difficult is Mera Peak Climbing?

                          Mera Peak climbing is challenging in difficulty. It has no technical mountaineering nature, but the altitude, probably more so than other technicalities, demands that all climbers be in good physical shape and able to acclimatize well. Being in this condition by itself with proper preparation or through the company's guidance turns out to be a difficulty worth safely managing.

                          Those who have had mountaineering expeditions before may find it helpful, but not necessary, since the experts will provide the basic alpine skills training at either Mera Peak Base Camp or High Camp. One must be in good physical fitness with proper cardio endurance and mental preparedness. 

                          The route takes in walking on glaciers and using crampons, ice axe, and fixed ropes opportunistically (mostly at summit push). Stamina and good acclimatization are also required for a long trek through remote valleys.

                          The trail is not considered technical, though the altitude and cold place of this climb is ideal for the trekkers who must have either done high-altitude trekking before or had undergone basic mountaineering training. With good acclimatization, expert guidance, and team strength, climbers will find the summit of Mera Peak well within their reach.

                          Essential Packing List for Mera Peak Climbing

                          Depending on your pack list, you may have some parameters of safety, comfort, and success to uphold, depending on the operation of this exciting Himalayan climbing venture. The actual climb towards the summit of Mera Peak (6,461 m) is high-altitude trekking involving glacier walking and frosty temperatures, and hence its own mountaineering gear, trekking equipment, and layers for warm clothing need to be looked for. 

                          Here is an exhaustive list of personal gear and technical equipment recommended for the Mera Peak Expedition.

                          Clothing & Trekking Equipment:

                          • Waterproof trekking boots (well broken-in)
                          • Gaiters (snow protection)
                          • Lightweight hiking shoes (for lower altitudes)
                          • Warm down jacket (minimum -15°C rating)
                          • Fleece jacket or mid-layer
                          • Thermal base layer (top and bottom)
                          • Trekking pants, insulated trousers
                          • Windproof and waterproof shell jacket & pants (Gore-Tex or similar
                          • Multiple pairs of trekking socks and liner socks
                          • Warm gloves (inner + insulated outer)
                          • Woolen hat and balaclava
                          • Sun hat or cap
                          • UV-protection sunglasses
                          • Buff or neck gaiter

                          Climbing Equipment for Mera Peak:

                          • Climbing harness
                          • Climbing helmet
                          • Crampons (compatible with your boots)
                          • Ice axe
                          • Jumar (ascender) and belay device
                          • Carabiners (locking and non-locking)
                          • Mountaineering boots (fit for 6,000+ m)
                          • Headlamp with spare batteries
                          • Trekking poles

                          Personal Gear & Accessories:

                          • Backpack (35–45L for day use)
                          • Duffel bag (carried by porters)
                          • Sleeping bag (-20°C to -30°C rating)
                          • Sleeping bag liner (extra warmth)
                          • Quick-dry towel
                          • Personal toiletries and wet wipes
                          • Sunscreen (SPF 50+) and lip balm
                          • Water purification tablets or SteriPen
                          • First aid kit and personal medicines
                          • Energy bars/snacks/electrolyte powder
                          • Power bank and extra camera batteries

                          Important Documents:

                          • Valid passport with a Nepal visa
                          • Passport-sized photos (for permits)
                          • Travel insurance (must include high altitude evacuation)
                          • Mera Peak climbing permit (provided by us)
                          • TIMS card and Khumbu Pasang Lhamu entry permit (included in our package)

                          Travel Insurance for Mera Peak Climbing

                          Suitable travel insurance should be purchased if a person is engaged in any high-altitude adventures like Mera Peak Climbing. From southeast Tibet and Nepal, these remote Himalayan terrains come with high altitude risk, sheer unpredictability of weather, and some technical mountaineering aspects. They cover emergencies such as acute altitude sickness, air evacuation by air ambulance, requested cancellation of trip, loss of baggage, and medical expenses.

                          When ensuring the Mera Peak expedition, ensure in your policy that trekking and climbing up to 7,000 meters are covered under the plan. It should also include emergency helicopter evacuation charges, which are essential in case of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) or injuries. Generally, these activities will not be covered by a standard policy unless you explicitly specify an adventure or mountaineering extension.

                          We strongly advise that insurance be purchased by all climbers from a reputable international company prior to arrival in Nepal. Certification of such will be requested from you before departure and is mandatory for all our participants. While insurance is not included in the Mera Peak climbing package cost with Mount Glory Treks, we will be happy to offer some pointers or recommendations.

                          Altitude Sickness During Mera Peak Climbing

                          High-altitude trekking, similar to the rise of Mera Peak (21,247 ft or 6,476 m), frequently induces altitude sickness or acute mountain sickness (AMS). AMS pestilences the freshman wayfarer generally at an altitude of 2,400 meters and occasionally endangers not just the rovers but indeed sometimes the attendants. It generally sets in when people lift snappily without giving ample time for their body to acclimate to the lowered oxygen level.

                          In general, AMS symptoms include headache, stomach derangement, vertigo, shortness of breath, fatigue, and disturbed sleep. However, altitude sickness can escalate to life-threatening conditions, similar to high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) or high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE), if left untreated. Altitude sickness can strike anyone; most cases may just be preventable, though, if enough time for proper adaptation is given. Lanner Nepal Trekking advises rovers to gain altitude slowly and allow plenty of time for the body to acclimate to the lower oxygen levels. This way is safest for climbing Mera Peak.

                          Amusement rightly will help with adaptation, similar to staying well-doused , avoiding alcohol and sleeping tablets, and taking a carbohydrate-rich diet to lessen the possibility of altitude sickness during your Mera Peak passage.

                          Perfect Time for Mera Peak Climbing

                          The perfect time to climb the Mera Peak is pre- and post-monsoons. From late March to May, this spring season offers warmer temperatures, blooming rhododendrons, and clear skies, which make for mountain trekking and climbing, on top of everything, the heavenly view of Himalayan peaks! The weather has been stable for most days, providing good conditions for ascent.

                          After the monsoon rains have cleared the skies, perhaps the other best moment for climbing Mera Peak would be autumn, which would be between late September and November. Now is the scenario where the air is extremely crisp and clean, with a view of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and numerous other tall mountains. These phases of freezing temperatures merge with dry conditions, making it the safest and most comfortable for climbing.

                          Less enjoyable would be winters and monsoon seasons for Mera Peak due to heavy snowfall, freezing temperatures, and unpredictable weather. So make plans for the Mera Peak expedition in spring or autumn to feel safe and comfortable for the climbing and have a blast.

                          Good to Know Before Going for Mera Peak Climbing

                          Well knowing and adequate preparation will be necessary before your Mera Peak Climbing adventure.Mera Peak, 6,461m, is the highest mountain in the sector of trekking peaks in Nepal. These types of altitude definitely do entail superior physical condition and the ability to really test mental toughness. Since the trek goes through isolated valleys, high mountain passes, and challenging glaciers, getting to know the route, weather, and logistics will certainly benefit any mountaineer for a successful expedition.

                          First of all, some trekking experience will be advisable, together with basic mountaineering skills. While Mera Peak is considered a non-technical climb, there will be moments for putting front-point crampons on the Mera Glacier while tied to a rope with an ice axe- definition of a glacial crossing. Altitude acclimatization is very important, whereby our itinerary includes rest days to reduce Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS). Training for a minimum of a few weeks before the trek, including endurance, strength, and cardio, will be a life-changer for you during the climb.

                          Also, you have to pack the right gear and equipment. Most of them can either be rented or purchased in Kathmandu. Make sure you have valid travel insurance that covers emergency helicopter evacuation, and verify whether your insurance policy covers you up to 7,000m.

                          Climbing permits are also mandatory, for which all arrangements will be made for you, and your permit fees paid, as part of your Mera Peak climbing package arranged with Mount Glory Treks.

                          Respecting local culture and customs, preparing for rapid weather changes, and being up to date with flights to and from Lukla will surely ensure a smooth ride. Your safety and comfort will be ensured by trained, professional guides and porters.

                          • Tipping Culture: It is quite common and culturally appreciated to tip guides and porters in Nepal. Should you choose to tip: $15–$20 per day for guides, and $10–$15 per day for porters. The Tipping for Climbing Guide and porter for a minimum USD 150 for the Guide and USD 100 for the Porter, but you can tip as much as you can above that amount.
                          • Wi-Fi: Some of the tea houses have Wi-Fi, but it is limited to wireless Internet and usually charged by the hour (roughly $3–$5).
                          • Charging: Charging electronics is available in tea houses for a small fee so bringing along a power bank or solar charger is advisable.
                          • Hot Shower: Available at lower villages for some extra money ($3–$6), less or unavailable as you go higher.
                          • ATM: No ATMs on the trail. Withdraw enough cash in Kathmandu before the trek.
                          • How to Be Responsible: Do not use plastic bottles and pack out all waste; respect the local culture and the principles of Leave No Trace; Travel with eco-friendly gear and spend your money on local businesses.

                          Good to Know Tips:

                          • The highest trekking peak of Nepal is at 6,476 meters
                          • It is highly recommended to have prior experience of high-altitude trekking
                          • Training for endurance and stamina is essential
                          • Prepare for and understand the effects of altitude sickness
                          • You will be using mountaineering gear, such as crampons and ice axes
                          • The itinerary includes proper acclimatization days
                          • Travel insurance that covers a helicopter rescue is mandatory
                          • All permits and logistics are arranged by Mount Glory Treks
                          • Respect the local culture and follow your guide’s instructions
                          • The weather in the Himalayas is very unpredictable. Make sure that you have prepared for it

                          Mera peak Climbing FAQs

                          • Yes, you'll need a Mera Peak Climbing permit to go, the Makalu Barun National Park permit, a Climbing Permit issued by Nepal Mountaineering Association, and the Local Municipality permit, all of which Mount Glory Treks offers.

                          • Everything on record forbids such experiences, but it is highly recommended, for the sake of safety and the rate of success.

                          • Yes. The travel insurance must cover high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation in an emergency over high mountains.

                          • Yes, of course, Mount Glory Treks will arrange experienced mountain guides and porters during Mera Peak Climbing.

                             

                          • Yes, but at some tea houses, it might be an extra charge. Better you carry a power bank or a solar charger.

                             

                          • Mount Glory Treks take care of everything from all-inclusive packages to experienced climbing teams, high safety standards, proper logistics, and excellent customer service.

                             

                          • The itinerary provides for proper days of acclimatization, and our staff can certainly manage an emergency case of altitude sickness; if required, they will fast-track an immediate helicopter evacuation descent.

                          • Mera Peak is considered the highest peak in Nepal, with a height of 6,476 metres( 21,190 feet).

                             

                          • Mera Peak is non-technical and thus requires physical fitness and determination with some very basic mountaineering skills. Altitude is the greatest concern here.

                          • Generally, the entire Mera Peak Climbing takes around 12 to 18 days, depending on time, budget, and level of fitness.

                             

                          • Spring(March-May) and Autumn (September-November) are the best seasons of good rainfall stability and stupendous visibility.

                             

                          • Further than essential are gear like crampons, ice axes, harness, helmet, down jacket, sleeping bag, and touring poles. The remaining gears can be rented in Kathmandu.

                             

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