S.N | Mode | Route | Elev.(m) | Duration | Overnight | Included |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Flight | Arrival Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int'l Airport - Tranfer Hotel | 1300 | Hotel | Dinner | |
2 | Drive | Kathmandu Hotel - BP High-Way - Manthali Airport (Ramechhap) | 4/5 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner | |
3 | Flight/ Trek | Manthali Airport - Lukla Airport - Surke - Thulo Kharka - Paiya | 2730 | 5/6 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
4 | Trek | Paiya - Kari-La Pass - Bhalukhop - Panggoma | 2846 | 5/6 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
5 | Trek | Panggoma - Forest Trail - Ramailo Danda | 3276 | 5/6 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
6 | Trek | Ramailo Danda - Forest Trail - River Streams - Chhatra Khola | 2800 | 6/7 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
7 | Trek | Chhatra Khola - Hinku Valley - Kote | 3600 | 6/7 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
8 | Rest | Day Hiking - Kote Water Fall - Rest | 3600 | 2/3 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
9 | Trek | Kote - Hinku Valley - Sabal Tsho (glacial lake) - Thangnak | 4350 | 5/6 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
10 | Trek | Thangnak - Hinku Valley - Nup Glacier- Dig Kharka - Khare | 4950 | 4/5 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
11 | Hiking | Khare - Khari Ri (Khare Peak) - Khare | 5400 | 3/4 Hours | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner | |
12 | Trek | Khare - Mera Base Camp - Mera-La Pass - Mera High Camp | 5800 | 5/7 Hours | Camping Tent | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
13 | Climbing | Mera High Camp - Summit Mera Peak - High Camp - Khare | 6461 | 10/11 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
14 | Extra | Reserve - Day - Mera High Camp - Contingency | 5800 | Camping Tent | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner | |
15 | Trek | Khare - Thangnak - Hinku Valley - Kote | 3600 | 6/7 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
16 | Trek | Kote - Forest Trail - Steep Climbing - Thulo Kharka | 4300 | 6/7 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
17 | Trek/Pass | Thuli Kharka - Zatrwa La Pass - Chhutang - Lukla Airport | 2840 | 7/9 Hours | Guest House | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
18 | Flight/Drive | Lukla Airport - Manthali Airport - Drive Kathmandu | 1300 | 4/5 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast-Lunch |
19 | Tour | Bouddhanath Stupa - Swoyambunath Temple - Kathmandu Durbar Square | Hotel | Breakfast-Dinner | ||
20 | Flight | Departure - Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int’l Airport – Own your Country | Breakfast |
Mera Peak (6,476m/21,242ft) Climbing, is one of the highest permitted peaks for climbing in Nepal. It is also one of the frequently visited and demanded trekking peaks among the clients of Alliance adventure. The peak is located to Everest region. It is located to the south of Everest. Mera Peak itself rises to the south of Everest. The ascent of Mera peak is technically straightforward, however, the heavy snow and the maze of crevasses can make the way longer to the summit. The first ascent of Mera Peak was made by Col. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzing on 20 May 1953 but the region was first explored extensively by British expeditions in the early 50’s. Members of those teams included Edmund Hillary, Eric Shipton and Geroge Lowe.
The most rewarding aspect of the trip to Mera peak is that you will have a chance to venture into little-visited and as yet unspoiled areas in the region, where the hillsides are still densely forested. Furthermore, during the peak climbing one can have an opportunity to explore the rich Sherpa culture their tradition specially in the Hinku valley. Mera peak is not only famous and highest peak in Nepal, but you can have better chance and have feeling as if you are on the top of the highest peak of the earth, as the Highest peak of the world Mt. Everest (8,848m/29,022ft) is rightly in front of you, so as, you can have views of other highest mountains namely, Mt. Lhotse (8,516m/27,933ft), Mt. Kanchenjunga (8,586m/28,162ft), Mt.Makalu (8,463m/27,759ft),Mt. Cho Oyu (8,201m/26,900ft) and other mountains lying along the Everest region. The trekking for the Mera peak climbing can either began from Phaplu, or Lukla or Tumlingtar, whereby, it is easily accessible by some 30-min direct flight from Kathmandu.
Welcome! Upon your arrival at Kathmandu Tribhuvan International Airport, you'll be greeted warmly by our representative holding a sign with your name for easy identification. You'll be welcomed with a traditional Nepali culture by flower garland as a gesture of good will and blessing.
Our friendly team will assist you with your luggage and ensure a smooth transfer to your hotel in the heart of Kathmandu. Along the way, you'll get a glimpse of the city's vibrant streets, bustling with energy and charm.
Once at your hotel, you'll be helped with the check-in process. Afterward, you can relax and enjoy a refreshing welcome drink as you settle into the serene ambiance of your accommodation.
Before check in your room Alliance adventure will brief you about your Mera Peak Climbing gears and cheak the list of climbing gears with offering you nepali tranditional Dinner
After breakfast Alliance Adventure will briefing you climb Mera Peak again and last minutes shopping if any missing your gears with last packing and after lunch at 2PM drive from Kathmandu Hotel to Manthali Airport (Ramechhap), it takes 4/5 hours of scenic journey through the hilly terrain, country side of life styel. The jounrey passing through southeast of Araniko and BP highway offers beautiful views.
Flight from Manthali Airport to Lukla Airport (2840m/9,315ft) around 15 minutes and trek from Lukla to Paiya (2,730m/8,957ft) also known as (Chutok) is part of the classic Everest Base Camp (EBC) trail and is an excellent start for trekkers aiming to explore the Khumbu region. Lukla is the gateway to the Everest region and home to the famous Tenzing-Hillary Airport. The trek begins with a gradual descent through scenic villages and rhododendron forests. After Lukla you'll descend towards Surke, a small village nestled in a lush valley passing through dense forests with occasional clearings offering views of the surrounding hills and crossing a few traditional suspension bridges over deep gorges by terraced fields and forests.
The trek from Paiya (2,730 m) to Panggoma (2,846m) 5/6 hours, is a section of the traditional trekking route in the Solu-Khumbu region of Nepal, often part of the less-trodden lower Everest region trail. This section is known for its relatively gentle terrain, lush rhododendron forests, and views of nearby valleys. Paiya and Panggoma are Sherpa villages, offering a chance to experience local culture, traditions, and hospitality and observe terraced farming fields and traditional lifestyles in remote mountain communities. Panggoma is known for its monastery, a spiritual highlight where you can learn about Tibetan Buddhism and enjoy peaceful surroundings.
The trek from Panggoma (2,846m) to Ramailo Danda (3,276m) 5/6 hours, is another beautiful stretch on the lower Everest trekking trail. This route offers a mix of natural beauty, Sherpa culture, and stunning mountain views as you gradually ascend. The trek begins with a gradual ascent, passing through dense forests of rhododendron, oak, and bamboo. As you climb higher, you’ll get clearer views of surrounding peaks, particularly during the morning hours. Ramailo Danda translates to "Beautiful Ridge," aptly named for its panoramic vistas. This destination offers an excellent viewpoint of the Himalayan range, including some distant views of Everest, Makalu, and other nearby peaks.
The trek from Ramailo Danda (3,276m) to Chhatra Khola (2,800m) 6/7 hours, is a stunning segment of the lower Everest region trail. This section takes you through pristine forests, serene landscapes, and is an opportunity to experience the region’s biodiversity. The trail descends gradually, taking you through rich forests of rhododendron, bamboo, and oak and you’ll pass by or cross several streams and small rivers, adding to the peaceful ambiance of the trek. Located near the confluence of several streams, this area is surrounded by verdant forests and serves as a camping or teahouse stop for trekkers heading toward Makalu Trek or Everest Base Camp Trek via alternative routes.
The trek from Chhatra Khola (2,800m) to Kote (3,600m) is a rewarding journey that gradually ascends through the scenic Hinku Valley, offering a mix of riverside trails, dense forests, and glimpses of towering Himalayan peaks. It’s a key stage for those heading toward Mera Peak Base Camp or exploring the Makalu-Barun region. Follow the Hinku River upstream for most of the journey, with the sound of rushing water accompanying you. The route traverses the Makalu-Barun Conservation Area, home to wildlife such as red pandas, Himalayan pheasants, and occasional sightings of mountain goats or musk deer. Kote (or Khote) is a small settlement along the Hinku River, offering spectacular views of surrounding peaks like Peak Mera and Kusum Kanguru.
Rest and acclimatization are essential processes, especially in environments that challenge the body’s normal physiological functioning, such as high altitudes, extreme climates, or during intense physical activities like trekking or mountaineering. Acclimatization is the process by which the body gradually adapts to environmental changes, such as reduced oxygen levels at high altitudes or extreme temperatures.
Prevents Altitude Sickness: At high altitudes, acclimatization helps avoid conditions like acute mountain sickness (AMS), high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE), or high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE).
Improves Physical Performance: Enables the body to function effectively in the new environment.
Reduces Stress on the Body: Mitigates physiological strain caused by environmental shifts.
The trek from Kote (Kothe, 3,600m/11,811 ft) to Thangnak (4,350m/14,271 ft) is a significant leg of the Mera Peak trek, and it takes you deeper into the picturesque Hinku Valley. The trail begins along the Hinku River, with gentle inclines through rhododendron forests and yak pastures.The path gradually ascends alongside the Sabal Tsho (a glacial lake) and the Hinku River, offering stunning views of the Mera Glacier in the distance.Thangnak is a small, high-altitude village surrounded by stunning Himalayan peaks like Kusum Kanguru and Mera Peak.
The trek from Thangnak (4,350m/14,271 ft) to Khare (4,950m/16,240 ft) is another important stage on the Mera Peak climbing route. This section is relatively short but involves a significant altitude gain, so acclimatization and a steady pace are crucial. The trail you’ll crossing rocky moraines and small streams fed by glacial meltwater. The path ascends steadily along the Dig Glacier and follows the lateral moraine of the Hinku Nup Glacier and you’ll pass by stunning landmarks such as the Dig Kharka (a flat meadow offering breathtaking views of Mera Peak).Khare is a high-altitude settlement and serves as the base camp for Mera Peak expeditions. The location offers panoramic views of Mera Peak and its surrounding glaciers, providing a preview of the climbing challenges ahead.
After breakfast, hike to Khare Ri (approximately 5,400m/17,716ft) from Khare (4,950m/16,240ft) is an excellent acclimatization activity for trekkers and climbers preparing for Mera Peak. This hike offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding peaks and helps your body adjust to higher altitudes. From the hike views of Mera Peak, Hinku Valley, and surrounding glaciers as you climb higher you’ll be rewarded with panoramic vistas of the Himalayan giants, including Mera Peak, Kusum Kanguru, Baruntse, Makalu and more peaks. After the summit hare Peak returning to Khare and sleep allows your body to adapt effectively and prepares you for the steep ascents of the upcoming days, especially if you’re attempting Mera Peak.
The trek from Khare (4,950m/16,240ft) to Mera High Camp (5,800m/19,028ft) is a critical stage of the Mera Peak expedition, as it brings you closer to the summit. This segment involves challenging terrain, significant altitude gain, and stunning glacial views. Proper acclimatization, pacing, and preparation are essential for this stage. The trek a steep ascent out of Khare, following the rocky moraine of the Mera Glacier. The initial trail involves scrambling over loose rocks and boulders, so trekking poles and sturdy boots are essential. The trail across the glacier is gradual but requires caution due to crevasses and slippery ice. The final stretch is a steep climb along a ridge leading to Mera High Camp. Expect breathtaking views of peaks like Mount Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu, and Kangchenjunga as you ascend. The High Camp, you’ll find a tent setups for climbers. Alliance Adventure climbing guide will brief you about the Mera Peak summit and set the Climbing gears.
The air is thinner at High Camp, so moving and breathing may become more difficult. and symptoms of altitude sickness (e.g., headache, nausea, fatigue) can appear. Rest and communicate with your guide if you feel unwell.
Mera High Camp to Mera Peak summit (6,461m/21,192ft) and back to Khare (5,045m/16,547ft) 10/11 hours walking destination and today is your important and special day of expedition. You have to wake-up early in the morning around at 1/2am and get ready for hot breakfast, and get ready to climb. The beginning will be cold but whence start to walk will getting warm up your body. The trail of snow, along the walking first ray of the sun hit top of the peaks will amazing red gold color.
The route still non-technical but you have to climb slowly because of high altitude of thin air. The slope steeps for section behind the ridge of summit final steep of Mera peak.
From the summit surrounding spectacular views of Mt. Everest (8,848m), Lhotse (8,516m), Cho-Oyu (8,210m), Makalu (8,463m), Kangchenjunga (8,586m), Nuptse (7,855m), Baruntse (7,129m), Chamlang (7,319m) and other more peaks.
After complete the summit photo section step back to High camp and some eat hot soups with hot tea/cffee then trek back to Khare and celebration of successful your mission climbing Mera Peak .
Reserve day at Mera High Camp (5,800m/19,028ft) is an essential buffer for summit attempts on Mera Peak (6,476m/21,247ft). This day can be used for multiple purposes: waiting for better weather, further acclimatization, or resting to recover from fatigue. Summit day requires clear weather for safety and visibility. High winds, snowfall, or low visibility may delay the climb.
If the trek to High Camp was particularly exhausting, this day allows you to regain strength for the demanding summit day.
The trek from Khare (4,950m/16,240ft) to Kote (3,600m/11,811ft) is a long but rewarding descent through the spectacular Hinku Valley. This stage of the journey allows you to return to lower altitudes, which aids recovery after the physically demanding summit attempt on Mera Peak. The route retraces your steps through familiar terrain but offers a fresh perspective as you descend. The trail initially descends along the rocky moraine of the Mera Glacier, which requires careful footing continues Thangnak is a small settlement surrounded by glacial streams, towering peaks and descending through glacial terrain and cross streams using wooden bridges with stepping stones. Kote is a charming village nestled in the valley, with stone houses and lodges where you can rest for the night.
The trek from Kote (3,600m/11,811ft) to Thuli Kharka (4,300m/14,108ft) involves ascending through beautiful alpine landscapes, dense forests, and rugged ridges. This route offers a mix of moderate and challenging sections as you climb back to higher altitudes after descending from the summit region. It's an important part of the return journey toward Lukla, providing stunning views and a chance to reflect on the expedition.The trail ascends gradually through forests of rhododendron, pine, and birch, offering shade and fresh air. The trail offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, including Mera Peak, and the lush valleys below. Thuli Kharka, meaning "big pasture," is a high-altitude grazing area with a few teahouses and lodges catering to trekkers.
The trek from Thuli Kharka (4,300m/14,108 ft) to Lukla (2,860m/9,383 ft) is the final leg of your Mera Peak expedition. This descent is relatively easier compared to earlier stages, but it involves some steep downhill and uphill sections as you cross the Zatrwa La Pass (4,610m/15,124 ft) before descending to Lukla. The trail offers a mix of high-altitude passes, lush forests, and stunning mountain vistas, marking a satisfying conclusion to your adventure. Eearly after breakfast and climbs steadily toward the Zatrwa La Pass (4,610m/15,124 ft), the highest point of the day, but rewards you with breathtaking views of the Khumbu Himalayas, including Lhotse, Nuptse, and Mera Peak. The trail descends steeply from the pass, entering lush alpine and rhododendron forests and last section of the trail is relatively gentle, leading you to the bustling village of Lukla, the gateway to the Khumbu region.
The flight from Lukla to Manthali Airport (Ramechhap) is a common alternative to the traditional Lukla-to-Kathmandu route, especially during peak trekking seasons (spring and autumn). Airlines often reroute flights to Manthali due to congestion at Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport. The drive from Manthali Airport (Ramechhap) to Kathmandu is a scenic road journey that typically takes 4 hours, depending on traffic conditions and enjoy the Hot Shower after long your Everest Three High trekking.
After breakfast tour guide will explore the most historical and spiritual attractions in Kathmandu’s Landmarks that are considered World Heritage Sites; including the historic Durbar Square, the houses of living Hindu goddess and “Kumari House’’.
Swayambhunath; stands top of the top hill and west of the city, people mostly know as “Monkey Temple”. This has been registered in UNESCO heritage site.
Buddhanath stupa is 5 km east of Kathmandu, one of the largest in the world and number of monasteries and many Tibetan artifacts selling shops.
After this pleasant Adventure, we will offer you Nepali typical culture dinner for successful Mera Peak Climbing and Alliance Adventure hand over your Mera Peak Climbing Permit, TIMS Card and Certificate for the Nepal Adventure memory of your life.
Departure to Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int'l Airport after a wonderful Mera Peak Climbing. Today is last day in Nepal and last minutes shopping for family's, frineds, packing and Alliance Adventure departure to the airport for your onward destination to your country.
Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, standing at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet). It offers a challenging climb for adventurers with basic mountaineering skills, coupled with breathtaking views of the Himalayan range, including Everest, Makalu, and Cho Oyu.
While prior climbing experience is not mandatory, it is recommended to have some basic mountaineering knowledge. Training in ice axe, crampon usage, and rope techniques will help ensure a safe and successful climb.
The best time to climb Mera Peak is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These seasons offer stable weather conditions, clear skies, and moderate temperatures, making them ideal for both trekking and climbing.
The entire Mera Peak climbing expedition typically takes 16–18 days, including acclimatization, trekking, and summit day. The trek offers ample time for altitude adjustment to ensure safety during the climb.
Climbers need a Mera Peak climbing permit, a TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) card, and an entrance permit for the Sagarmatha National Park. These are all arranged through the trekking agency.
Mera Peak climbing is considered non-technical but physically demanding. Climbers need a good level of fitness, as well as the ability to handle challenging weather and high altitudes. Some experience with ice axes and crampons is helpful.
Accommodation is provided in teahouses during the trekking portion of the trip. At higher altitudes, you will camp in high-quality tents. Meals are typically a mix of Nepali, Tibetan, and Western cuisine, with options for vegetarian diets.
Essential climbing gear includes ice axes, crampons, a climbing harness, helmet, mountaineering boots, and thermal clothing. The trekking agency will provide the required technical gear like ropes and climbing boots if needed.
During the trek, meals typically include a variety of traditional Nepali and Tibetan dishes like dal bhat (lentils and rice), momo (dumplings), pasta, soup, and porridge. Hot drinks like tea, coffee, and hot lemon are available.
Risks include altitude sickness, extreme weather conditions, and physical exhaustion. To mitigate these risks, the trip includes scheduled acclimatization days, proper guidance from experienced climbing guides, and medical support.
100% Response Rate
© 2011 - 2024 All rights reserved.Alliance Adventure Pvt. Ltd. Developed By : Xenatech Nepal