Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, standing at 6,476 meters. Unlike other trekking destinations, this journey combines trekking through remote valleys with alpine climbing, offering a full Himalayan experience. Organized by ART Nepal Treks & Expedition, this expedition ensures proper planning, safety, and support throughout the trek, so trekkers can focus on the adventure.
The trek begins with a scenic flight to Lukla, a small mountain airstrip known for its dramatic take-offs and landings. From Lukla, the trail gently ascends through forests of rhododendron, pine, and juniper, passing small villages, suspension bridges, and streams. Each day allows your body to adjust to higher altitudes while enjoying magnificent Himalayan views.
As you progress into the Hinku Valley, the landscape shifts from lush green forests to alpine meadows and rocky trails. Remote settlements and yak pastures punctuate the journey, giving trekkers a glimpse into the traditional high-altitude life of the Sherpa people. The valley remains less crowded than other trekking regions, ensuring a sense of solitude and exploration.
Upon reaching Thangnak and Khare, trekkers begin acclimatization and training for mountaineering. Days here are spent learning to use crampons, ice axes, and ropes under professional guidance, which prepares trekkers for the final summit push. These sessions not only improve safety but also build confidence in high-altitude climbing.
The final ascent to Mera Peak is an early morning climb to maximize safety and allow spectacular sunrise views. The summit offers panoramic vistas of five 8,000-meter peaks and surrounding valleys, making every step and effort worthwhile. Descending back to Khare and trekking to Lukla completes a journey filled with adventure, cultural immersion, and breathtaking Himalayan landscapes.
Mera Peak is designed for adventurers who want a blend of trekking and mountaineering. Trekkers can expect a physically challenging yet rewarding journey through some of Nepal’s most spectacular and remote landscapes.
The trail begins with gentle ascents through lush forests and villages before gradually transitioning to alpine terrain with rocky paths and glaciers. You will spend several days at high altitude, giving you a chance to adapt while enjoying magnificent views of snow-capped peaks, waterfalls, and glacial rivers.
The trek also provides mountaineering exposure, including glacier walking and basic climbing techniques. The early morning summit day is physically demanding but extremely rewarding, offering views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu along with the sense of achievement of conquering one of Nepal’s highest trekking peaks.
Trek Expectations:
Mera Peak is suitable for adventurers with good physical fitness and willingness to endure high-altitude conditions. While beginners can attempt this trek with preparation and guidance, prior trekking experience will be an advantage.
Those who enjoy remote landscapes and quiet trails will find this trek extremely rewarding. The Hinku Valley offers solitude, cultural encounters, and peaceful surroundings, which may not be available in more popular trekking routes.
The trek is also suitable for first-time mountaineers aiming for a summit over 6,000 meters. Professional guidance and well-planned acclimatization days make it possible to complete the climb safely. Trekkers must be patient, disciplined, and prepared for long summit days and high-altitude conditions.
Suitability:
Preparation is the key to a safe and enjoyable expedition. Physical training should focus on cardiovascular endurance, strength training, and hiking practice. Long hikes with a weighted backpack will simulate actual trekking conditions and improve stamina.
Acclimatization is equally important. Trekkers must allow their bodies time to adjust to higher altitudes to prevent altitude sickness. Drinking enough water, consuming high-energy foods, and resting properly are essential during the journey.
Gear preparation is vital for comfort and safety. Trekkers should have layered clothing, trekking boots, crampons, an ice axe, gloves, sunglasses, and a high-quality sleeping bag. Personal items like first-aid kits, trekking poles, and water bottles also improve trekking efficiency and safety.
Preparation :
These highlights showcase both the natural and cultural richness of the Mera Peak region while emphasizing adventure, challenge, and personal achievement.
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be warmly welcomed by your guide or representative who will assist with airport formalities and transfer you to your hotel. Kathmandu, the bustling capital city of Nepal, offers a vibrant mix of traditional culture and modern urban life. In the evening, you will meet your professional trekking guide for a detailed briefing on the upcoming expedition. This is an essential step to understand the itinerary, review your climbing gear, and ensure all necessary permits and documents for Mera Peak are in order. You may also take this time to explore the lively streets of Thamel, filled with shops, restaurants, and local markets.
This day is designed to help you settle in, adjust to the environment, and mentally prepare for the adventure ahead. It is an ideal time to get familiar with the gear you will use, check boots, harnesses, crampons, and other essential equipment. Your guide will also provide tips for high-altitude trekking, hydration strategies, and safety precautions. Although there is no trekking today, the brief exposure to Kathmandu’s altitude and local environment sets the stage for a smooth start to your journey in the Himalayas.
The adventure officially begins with a spectacular flight from Kathmandu to Lukla Airport, one of the most scenic and thrilling airport experiences in the world. The flight offers breathtaking views of the Himalayan ranges, including peaks like Langtang, Nuptse, and Everest on clear days. Upon arrival in Lukla, you will begin your trek, following trails lined with pine and rhododendron forests, crossing suspension bridges over rushing rivers, and passing small Sherpa villages that offer a glimpse of traditional mountain life. The trekking pace is moderate, allowing time to acclimatize and enjoy the surrounding scenery.
Your destination for the day is Paiya, a quiet village situated amidst the lush hills of the Hinku Valley. The trail is gentle and scenic, making it an excellent opportunity for your body to adapt to the gradual increase in altitude. Along the way, you will see local farming practices, stone houses with colorful prayer flags, and streams flowing down from the mountains. Paiya offers a peaceful setting for your first night in the mountains, with teahouse accommodations and warm meals prepared by local hosts. This first day of trekking sets the tone for the journey ahead and introduces you to the rhythm of Himalayan trekking life.
The trek today takes you from Paiya to Panggom, a serene village surrounded by dense rhododendron forests and terraced farmland. The trail is relatively quiet, allowing you to enjoy the sounds of flowing streams, birdcalls, and the gentle rustle of the wind in the trees. You will pass small stone houses adorned with colorful prayer flags and may encounter local villagers going about their daily routines, offering a glimpse into authentic Himalayan life. The trail gradually ascends, giving you panoramic views of distant snow-capped peaks and verdant valleys. Today’s trek is peaceful and provides an excellent opportunity to acclimatize, absorb the natural beauty, and capture memorable photographs of the surrounding landscapes.
Panggom itself is a cozy stopover, with basic teahouse accommodations offering warm meals and friendly hospitality. Here, trekkers often feel the increasing altitude slightly, so it’s important to maintain a slow and steady pace while sipping plenty of water. This part of the trek is ideal for observing local flora and fauna, including alpine flowers, wild birds, and, if lucky, Himalayan monkeys. In the evening, gather around for dinner with fellow trekkers, exchange stories, and prepare mentally for the more challenging days ahead.
Today’s trek leads you deeper into the remote Hinku Valley, moving from Panggom to Ningsow. The trail gently winds through mixed forests of rhododendron and pine, occasionally opening up to reveal majestic views of high Himalayan peaks shimmering in the distance. You will cross small streams and encounter occasional yak herders tending their flocks, offering a sense of the traditional mountain lifestyle that has persisted for centuries. The pace is moderate, allowing your body to adjust to the increasing altitude, and the day is less crowded, offering solitude and a closer connection with nature.
Ningsow is a small, rustic settlement with limited yet comfortable teahouse accommodations. The village’s simplicity is part of its charm, providing an authentic Himalayan experience. After reaching Ningsow, trekkers can take short walks to explore the surrounding hills, interact with local families, or simply relax and enjoy the fresh mountain air. Evening meals are typically home-cooked, featuring local staples like dal bhat (lentils and rice), vegetables, and occasional meat dishes, providing nourishment for the challenging days ahead.
The trek from Ningsow to Chhatra Khola is longer and slightly more challenging, with varied terrain that includes forested paths, small ridges, and river crossings. The trail begins with gentle ascents, offering uninterrupted views of the surrounding valleys and snow-capped peaks. As you progress, the scenery becomes wilder and more remote, with fewer trekkers and an increasing sense of solitude. The Hinku River flows alongside the trail in parts, adding a serene soundtrack to your journey, while alpine vegetation begins to replace dense forests. This day is crucial for building stamina and preparing your body for higher altitudes in the coming days.
Chhatra Khola is nestled beside the river, offering scenic beauty and tranquil surroundings. The teahouses here provide basic but warm accommodations and nourishing meals, ideal for a restful night after a long day of trekking. Afternoon walks in the area allow you to acclimatize further, and the sunset over the distant peaks is often breathtaking. This part of the trek also offers glimpses of wildlife, such as Himalayan pheasants, langurs, and mountain goats, enhancing the connection to the natural environment.
The journey today leads you from Chhatra Khola to Kothe, as the trail follows the Hinku River through increasingly alpine terrain. The forest gradually thins, revealing rolling hills dotted with shrubs and small meadows, allowing expansive views of towering peaks. You may spot Himalayan blue sheep or mountain goats grazing along the slopes, and the occasional fluttering prayer flags signal the presence of remote villages and monasteries. The trek is steady but invigorating, with occasional river crossings and moderate ascents, offering both physical challenge and visual reward. Walking at a relaxed pace is essential to help your body adjust to the altitude.
Kothe is a small settlement with cozy teahouse accommodations, providing warmth, rest, and nourishing meals. The village is quiet and peaceful, making it ideal for reflection and preparation for higher altitudes. The afternoon offers opportunities for short acclimatization walks or exploring the nearby hillsides to admire the sunset over the majestic Himalayan peaks. Evenings in Kothe are calm, allowing trekkers to bond over meals, discuss trekking plans, and absorb the serenity of this remote region.
Today’s trek takes you to Thangnak, a significant stop as you approach the base of Mera Peak. The path is steeper, demanding a slow and steady pace to acclimatize properly. As you ascend, the views become more dramatic, with glaciers shimmering in the distance and towering peaks such as Mera, Baruntse, and Makalu dominating the skyline. The terrain transitions from green alpine meadows to rocky paths with sparse vegetation, creating a sense of raw mountain wilderness. This is a shorter day of trekking, allowing your body to adjust to the increasing altitude and preparing for the challenging days ahead.
Thangnak provides basic teahouse accommodations that cater to trekkers preparing for high-altitude climbs. Even though facilities are limited, the warmth of the tea and meals, combined with the breathtaking surroundings, make it an ideal place for rest. Afternoon walks in the surrounding area allow trekkers to further acclimatize, and evening discussions about climbing techniques and safety procedures often take place with the guides. The view of Mera Peak from Thangnak is inspiring, motivating trekkers for the summit push in the coming days.
The trek from Thangnak to Khare is shorter in distance but crucial for acclimatization and summit preparation. The trail climbs steadily along rocky and glacial paths, and trekkers will begin to feel the effects of higher altitude, making it essential to walk slowly, rest frequently, and stay well-hydrated. As you approach Khare, you are greeted by panoramic views of Mera Peak, the surrounding glaciers, and nearby Himalayan giants like Makalu and Cho Oyu. The area is remote, quiet, and isolated, emphasizing the sense of adventure and the challenge that lies ahead.
Khare is the primary base for climbers preparing to ascend Mera Peak. The teahouse accommodations are basic but adequate, and the focus here is on rest, acclimatization, and climbing preparation. In the afternoon, trekkers often engage in short walks, light exercises, and discussions with guides about route strategy and safety measures. Evening meals are hearty and designed to provide maximum energy for the upcoming climb. Nights at Khare are cold and crisp, offering clear starry skies and a true sense of Himalayan wilderness.
Today is a rest and acclimatization day at Khare, dedicated to preparing for the climb of Mera Peak. Trekkers receive practical training on using crampons, ice axes, and ropes, ensuring everyone is familiar with essential mountaineering techniques. The day also includes orientation on high-altitude safety, weather assessment, and summit strategies. Short hikes around Khare allow the body to adjust further to the altitude while providing more spectacular views of the surrounding peaks and glaciers.
The focus is on rest, nutrition, and mental preparation. The guides help climbers understand pacing, energy management, and safety procedures for glacier travel. Evenings are spent in group discussions, reviewing technical skills, and finalizing gear checks. This day is vital for acclimatization, as proper preparation reduces the risk of altitude sickness and ensures a safer summit attempt.
The trek today is a steady climb from Khare to Mera High Camp, situated at 5,780 meters. The trail follows glaciers and rocky ridges, offering spectacular views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu. The climb is challenging due to the high altitude, but the gradual ascent allows climbers to adjust. Guides lead the way, ensuring everyone is following proper pacing and using climbing equipment safely. Walking slowly and taking frequent breaks is essential, and the surroundings are dramatic and awe-inspiring.
High Camp is a simple base with temporary shelters or tents for climbers. Here, trekkers rest, hydrate, and prepare mentally for the summit attempt scheduled for the next day. The afternoon is often spent checking equipment, reviewing climbing techniques, and taking short walks to adjust to the altitude. The location offers one of the most breathtaking high-altitude environments in Nepal, with glaciers and peaks all around.
Summit day begins very early, usually between 2–3 AM, to ensure a safe climb and descent before the weather changes. The climb is strenuous and requires full concentration, using crampons and ice axes on steep snow and ice slopes. The effort is rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and countless other Himalayan peaks. The summit offers an unparalleled sense of achievement and a photo opportunity of a lifetime.
After reaching the top, climbers carefully descend back to High Camp and then continue down to Khare for rest. The day is physically demanding, so hydration, nutrition, and steady pacing are crucial. Upon return, trekkers are welcomed with warm meals and the satisfaction of completing a high-altitude climb. Evening discussions often include reflections on the climb, sharing experiences, and celebrating the achievement together.
The final day of the trek begins with a descent from Khare to Lukla, passing familiar trails through alpine meadows, forests, and rivers. Trekkers enjoy the changing scenery as the altitude decreases, with each step bringing a sense of accomplishment and reflection on the journey. For those choosing, a helicopter transfer is also available, offering spectacular aerial views of the Hinku Valley and surrounding peaks.
Upon reaching Lukla, trekkers board a flight back to Kathmandu, completing the adventure. The flight itself is scenic, offering a last glimpse of the Himalayan panorama. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you are transferred to your hotel, where you can relax, celebrate, and reminisce about your journey. The trek ends with memories of remote villages, towering peaks, glacier walks, and the unforgettable summit of Mera Peak.
The following items are fully covered in your Mera Peak climbing package to ensure a smooth, safe, and enjoyable expedition. These inclusions are carefully designed to cover all essential aspects of trekking, accommodation, and logistical support:
While the package is comprehensive, certain items are not included and are the responsibility of the trekkers. These exclusions allow flexibility and personal choice during the expedition.
For those seeking to enrich their Mera Peak expedition, there are several optional activities and experiences that can be added to the base package. These add-ons are designed to enhance your adventure, deepen your understanding of the Himalayas, and allow for exploration beyond the standard climbing route. Many trekkers choose these options to make the journey more memorable and personally rewarding.
These add-ons include cultural visits, scenic detours, additional trekking options, and adventure experiences that highlight the diversity of the Solukhumbu region. Each option is carefully planned to fit into your existing itinerary, ensuring that you remain acclimatized and maintain your safety while still enjoying extra activities. These experiences are ideal for travelers looking to combine mountaineering with cultural immersion, natural exploration, or extra adventure.
The flexibility of add-ons allows you to tailor your trek according to your interests, time, and fitness level. You can choose shorter excursions that add a few hours of sightseeing or longer side treks that may take a full day. For example, visiting traditional Sherpa villages provides an opportunity to experience local life, interact with residents, and see monasteries and prayer walls. Side treks to scenic viewpoints can reward you with breathtaking panoramas of Everest, Makalu, and surrounding peaks, offering photo opportunities that few expeditions provide.
Optional Add-On Experiences
These add-ons are optional and can be booked in advance or arranged during the trek depending on your interest and fitness. They provide additional layers of exploration and adventure without compromising the main Mera Peak climbing schedule.
Mera Peak can be climbed throughout the year, but understanding the seasonal conditions is essential for a safe and enjoyable experience. Each season offers a distinct experience—from clear panoramic views of the Himalayas to snow-covered peaks and vibrant rhododendron forests. Choosing the right season can significantly enhance your adventure, allowing you to experience the mountains at their most spectacular and capture breathtaking moments along the way.
The best time to trek depends on what you want from your journey. Spring and autumn are generally the most favorable, providing stable weather, moderate temperatures, and clear skies. Summer brings lush landscapes but also heavy monsoon rains, which can make trails slippery and rivers swollen. Winter offers extreme cold, frozen landscapes, and crisp, clear air—ideal for experienced climbers who want solitude and dramatic mountain views. Planning according to the season ensures safety, comfort, and the best possible trekking experience.
Spring (March – May)
Spring is one of the most popular times for Mera Peak climbing. The weather is generally stable, with warm days and comfortably cold nights at higher elevations. Rhododendron forests along the trekking route bloom in vibrant colors, creating breathtaking scenery. Panoramic mountain views are clear, and the moderate temperatures make trekking and climbing comfortable. Spring also provides excellent opportunities for spotting Himalayan wildlife and birds along the trail.
Summer / Monsoon (June – August)
Summer coincides with the monsoon season in Nepal, bringing frequent rain, cloudy skies, and slippery trails. The landscape becomes lush and green, rivers swell, and waterfalls are at their most powerful. Trails are less crowded, allowing for a more secluded trekking experience. However, heavy rainfall can disrupt trekking plans, and travelers must be prepared for wet conditions, slippery paths, and occasional landslides. Guides and experienced porters are highly recommended during this season.
Autumn (September – November)
Autumn is considered the peak season for Mera Peak trekking. Post-monsoon skies are clear and stable, creating ideal conditions for climbing. Daytime temperatures are moderate, making trekking and mountaineering comfortable, while nights remain cool. This season attracts the most trekkers due to its combination of perfect weather, stunning visibility, and vibrant landscapes. Photographers particularly favor autumn for capturing sharp, clear images of the Himalayan peaks.
Winter (December – February)
Winter trekking presents a challenging yet rewarding experience for experienced climbers. Temperatures drop significantly, especially at higher altitudes, and trails may be covered with snow. The air is crisp and clear, offering spectacular mountain panoramas. Winter is ideal for trekkers seeking solitude, adventure, and the thrill of snow-clad landscapes. Adequate preparation, including high-quality winter gear, is essential to ensure safety and comfort.
One of the key aspects of trekking in the Himalayas is food. Along the Mera Peak trekking route, meals are primarily available at teahouses and lodges in the villages and settlements you pass through. These teahouses cater to trekkers with a variety of options ranging from traditional Nepali meals to simple continental dishes. While the quality and variety may vary depending on the location and altitude, you can expect fresh, hot meals that provide the energy needed for long days of trekking and climbing.
Food along the route is generally simple but nutritious, emphasizing carbohydrates and proteins essential for high-altitude trekking. Dal Bhat (lentil soup with rice) is a staple and provides sustained energy throughout the day. Other common items include noodles, soups, bread, eggs, potatoes, and local vegetables. At higher altitudes, particularly above 5,000 meters, food variety may be limited, and prices can be slightly higher due to the logistical challenges of transporting supplies. Trekkers are encouraged to carry snacks such as energy bars, chocolates, and dry fruits for quick energy boosts during long trekking days.
Hygiene and water safety are important considerations. Most teahouses offer boiled water or filtered water, which is recommended for drinking. Tea, coffee, and hot chocolate are widely available and are perfect for warming up during cold mornings and evenings. While many lodges provide western-style toilets, in remote areas, facilities may be basic, so carrying hand sanitizer and personal hygiene items is essential. Being mindful of sanitation and food hygiene helps avoid digestive issues that can disrupt the trek.
Food Options Along the Trek
Tips for Food Management
Food is not just about sustenance; it’s part of the cultural immersion during your Mera Peak adventure. Sharing meals with fellow trekkers and enjoying simple, freshly prepared dishes can enhance your journey. Being prepared, staying mindful of hygiene, and maintaining a balanced diet ensures you have the energy and stamina to tackle challenging trekking days and high-altitude climbs.
Accommodation along the Mera Peak trekking route is primarily in teahouses, lodges, and small guesthouses located in the villages and settlements you pass through. These lodges provide basic facilities to trekkers and climbers, emphasizing comfort, warmth, and rest after long days on the trail. Most teahouses offer simple rooms with beds, blankets, and pillows, but it is common for trekkers to carry their own sleeping bag for added warmth, especially at higher altitudes. The rooms are usually shared or private, depending on availability and the size of your group.
The quality of accommodation varies with location and altitude. In lower regions such as Paiya and Panggom, lodges tend to be more spacious, offering larger rooms and better amenities, including western-style toilets, showers, and dining areas. As you ascend to higher altitudes such as Thangnak, Khare, and Mera High Camp, facilities become basic due to the logistical challenges of transporting materials and maintaining infrastructure in remote mountainous areas. At these high camps, simple stone or wooden huts with mattresses and sleeping mats are provided. The focus shifts from luxury to functionality and safety, ensuring trekkers have shelter from extreme weather and cold temperatures.
In addition to rooms, most lodges provide dining services and communal areas where trekkers can rest, socialize, and plan the next day’s trek. Heating is typically available through small stoves or fireplaces, which also serve for cooking meals. Water is usually boiled or filtered for drinking, and trekking essentials or snacks are often available for purchase. While lodges may be basic at higher elevations, the hospitality is warm and welcoming, with owners and staff often sharing stories about the local culture and environment, adding to the trekking experience.
Accommodation Options Along the Trek
Tips for Accommodation
Accommodation on the Mera Peak trek is more than just a place to sleep—it’s part of the journey. From cozy lower-altitude lodges to high-altitude huts, each night provides rest, cultural immersion, and preparation for the next day’s adventure. Understanding the conditions and being prepared helps trekkers fully enjoy the journey without discomfort or surprises.
Travel insurance is an essential requirement for the Mera Peak trek. The trek involves high-altitude climbing, remote locations, and unpredictable weather conditions, making insurance crucial for safety and peace of mind. A comprehensive travel insurance policy should cover medical emergencies, evacuation, trip cancellation, and high-altitude trekking. Helicopter evacuation is often necessary in emergencies, and this can be extremely expensive without insurance coverage. Many insurance providers now offer specialized high-altitude trekking policies, specifically for peaks above 6,000 meters, which include coverage for mountain rescue and medical support.
Insurance also provides protection against accidental injuries, illnesses, and lost or damaged luggage. Since the trail passes through remote areas with limited medical facilities, coverage for hospitalization, medical transport, and emergency rescue is vital. Trekkers should ensure that the insurance covers both trekking and climbing activities, including glacier walking and the use of ropes and crampons. Before purchasing insurance, read the policy carefully to confirm coverage limits, exclusions, and emergency procedures.
Travel Insurance Details
Altitude sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), can affect anyone above 2,500 meters, and it becomes more relevant at higher elevations such as Thangnak, Khare, and Mera High Camp. Symptoms include headaches, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, and shortness of breath. Proper acclimatization, gradual ascent, and hydration are key to preventing altitude sickness. The Mera Peak itinerary includes rest and acclimatization days at strategic points to allow your body to adjust to the decreasing oxygen levels.
Severe altitude sickness can be dangerous and requires immediate descent or medical attention. Trekkers should monitor their symptoms and inform guides immediately if they feel unwell. Preventive measures include ascending slowly, taking rest days, avoiding alcohol, and eating light meals. Some climbers also use medication like Diamox under medical supervision to help with acclimatization. Guides on the trek are trained to recognize and manage symptoms, ensuring safety throughout the expedition.
Altitude Sickness Prevention
Experienced guides are an integral part of the Mera Peak climbing experience. They provide leadership, technical support, and safety management throughout the trek. Guides are trained in first aid, high-altitude trekking, and emergency rescue procedures. They monitor trekkers for signs of altitude sickness, help with route navigation, and provide technical instruction during climbing sections such as glacier walks and summit ascents.
Safety measures on the trek are comprehensive. Trekkers are equipped with ropes, crampons, helmets, and ice axes at critical points. Weather conditions are closely monitored to adjust schedules, and guides ensure that the group follows proper acclimatization procedures. Communication equipment, including satellite phones and radios, is often carried for emergencies in remote areas. The combination of professional guides, safety protocols, and proper preparation ensures that the Mera Peak expedition is challenging yet secure.
Guide and Safety Practices
Booking a Mera Peak trek involves several steps to ensure a smooth experience. Start by selecting a reliable trekking company, confirming availability, and discussing your itinerary, accommodations, and services. Once you finalize the package, most companies require a deposit to secure your booking, with the remaining payment due before the trek begins.
Before departure, trekkers must provide personal information, passport copies, medical history, and emergency contacts. Companies usually assist with trekking permits, climbing permits, and insurance requirements. Once all documentation and payment are completed, you will receive a detailed briefing on the itinerary, gear, and preparation guidelines. Early booking is recommended, especially during peak trekking seasons, to ensure availability and better service.
Booking Steps
