Max. Elevation
Mera Peak Climbing 6476m
Overview
Climb 6,461m Summit with Everest Views
The trek provides gradual acclimatization at Tangnag and Khare, ensuring your body adjusts comfortably to the high altitude. Our route leads to the Mera Peak Base Camp (5,200 m), the launching point for the summit attempt. While the final ascent to Mera Peak (6,461 m) is non-technical, it demands stamina and determination to navigate the snow slopes. The reward at the top is extraordinary: panoramic views of five of the world’s tallest mountains, including Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga. It’s a moment that captures the essence of Himalayan grandeur.
The descent takes us via the Chetrawa La Pass (4,600 m), a scenic route offering more breathtaking vistas. We keep a reserve day in the itinerary to accommodate weather changes, ensuring a safe and flexible summit attempt.
Perfect for trekkers seeking a challenging yet accessible Himalayan climb, the Mera Peak Trek combines adventure, culture, and unmatched scenery. Whether you’re a seasoned trekker or a first-time high-altitude climber, this journey promises memories that last a lifetime.
Itinerary
Expand AllUpon your arrival in Kathmandu, our local team warmly welcomes you at the airport. You will then be escorted to the hotel, where you can enjoy some well-deserved relaxation. The itinerary includes a briefing about the trek's progress and presentation, followed by leisure time. If you arrive in the morning, you'll have the entire day at your disposal. This can be used for rest or for those interested, to explore the surroundings freely. It's an ideal chance to deeply experience Nepalese culture and indulge in the local culinary delights.
- Transfer to hotel
- Final altitude: approximately 1350 m
- Meals: Dinner
- Accommodation: night in the hotel
Have breakfast, and then you have half a day to explore the best Kathmandu Sightseeing spots with your guide. You can visit and explore one of the most famous Shiva temples, Pashupatinath, recognized as the monkey temple; Swyambhunath, the largest Stupa in the world, also called Boudhanath Stupa; The next day, you will begin your trek on the Mera Peak, so you have to check your equipment to make sure that you are ready for your adventure and climb. Have dinner and stay overnight in the same hotel in Kathmandu
- Day tour
- Final altitude: approximately 13,50 m
- Meals: Breakfast
- Accommodation: night in the hotel
Either a morning transfer to Kathmandu airport or very early departure (around 4 am) for Ramechhap airport and breakfast organized on your arrival before your flight to Lukla. This visual flight, which can only be done in good weather conditions, offers a magnificent panorama of the Himalayas. On arrival in Lukla, the organization of the loads with the porters and the Sherpas then the start of the trek. We follow a path at first gently sloping. We cross a shoulder to a sheepfold then a big climb awaits us before a “Nepali flat” in a forest of rhododendrons. We descend slightly and cross a torrent before climbing towards the hamlet of Thukdingma. There is only one last zigzag climb in the middle of a forest to reach the village of Chutanga.
Note:
- Depending on the congestion at Kathmandu airport, the Nepalese Civil Aviation Authority (CAAN) may decide to operate all flights to Lukla either from Kathmandu airport or from Ramechhap airport.
- If the flight is canceled for weather reasons, it will be postponed to the next day. You will spend an additional day at the hotel in Kathmandu or Ramechhap.
- flight 35 minutes/ 3 hours walk
- final altitude: 3,500m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
From Chutanga we ascend through a wooded slope towards the austere gorge that dominates the village. Through the Forest, we can see out Chutanga below and even the high houses of Lukla. We can make out the mountains bordering the Thame Valley. We reach the Kharka teng lodge and continue on an excellent path but often snowy or even icy in autumn (sticks recommended). We go up the slope under a rocky bar to reach a grassy shoulder. The view of the Himalayas now widens to Cho Oyu, this 8,153-meter peak located on the Tibetan border straddling the valleys of Thame and Gokyo lakes. From the pass the descent to the Hinku Khola valley passes through another pass, the Zatrwa La which can be seen high up at the bottom of the valley.
- 5 hrs of walking
- Final Altitude: 4,300m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
We descend towards the valley to find a path on the side of the cliff which gives access to a valley. We cross it and cross a ridge. The path continues by crossing a new scoop until arriving in front of a corridor of scree which you go up on a superb fitted staircase. We cross a shoulder which gives access to a balcony path from which we discover the valley of the Hinku khola dominated by the Mera peak. We descend into a forest of young rhododendrons then reach the site of Thulo Dunga. The descent continues on the side of the cliff until Taktor. A "Nepalese flat" then leads us to Tashing Dingma followed by a steep climb up the cliff side on a steep staircase to pass a shoulder before descending on the other side to to dominate the Hinku khola from the edge of the moraine. The atmosphere is very austere. The path now remains very close to the river, which we finally leave by climbing into a pine forest. We arrive in Khote.
- 5 hrs of walking
- final altitude: 3,580m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
From the village of Khote, we continue along the river with the south face of Mera peak in sight. We pass the confluence of the Hinku khola with the Sanu khola and discover mountains which complete the panorama to the left of the Kyashar. A slow ascent on the stony moraine then we go up through the blocks along the river to Saure. The climb continues pleasantly through mountain pastures to Duk Gompa, located in a cave. Then we move away from the river to climb the moraine up to a sheepfold to finish on the stony flat of the Thangnag moraine basin. The village is located behind a large pile of stones facing the impressive heights of moraines that descend from the Mera peak glacial complex. The views of the peaks are splendid:
- 5 hr walking
- final Altitude: 4356m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
Altitude acclimatization day with the optional ascent of a panoramic grassy ridge above the village in the direction of Thangnag Ri up to 4,900 meters or even a little more. Beautiful view overlooking all the glacial valleys that have dug at the foot of the mountains, from Gonghla to Mera peak. A nice warm-up... Return to the village at the beginning of the afternoon
- 5 hrs of walking
- final altitude: 4,240m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
We leave the village crossing the stony moraine to find the start of the Mera La trail which is at the foot of a grassy moraine. The summit of Kyashar presents a vertical rock face which ends in a sharp point while at the back we contemplate the enfilade of the glacial crest of the Charpote himal of Kusum Kangguru and Gonghla. We progress on the flat and skirt a sandy expanse then we go up to reach a new flat area. We go up on the moraine. We see the first houses at the foot of the moraine under Peak 41.
- 4 hours of walking
- final altitude: 4,800m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
Acclimatization and practice of the mountaineering technique on a glacier in the direction of Mera-la. This is an opportunity to check everyone's equipment and become familiar with it (crampons, ice axe, helmet, harness, and jumar handle).
- 5 hrs of walking
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
We climb the moraine to pass the Mera–la at 5,415 meters. The mountainous circus is strikingly beautiful. We pass a shoulder then a scree from where we see the Mera Peak, then the Kangeta appears. The passage of the pass does not present any difficulty and the views of Kusum Kanguru and peak 43 are superb. We reach the base camp of Mera La located on the side of the Hunku Khola valley at the foot of Naulekh From the base camp of Mera Peak, we go up to the pass on the side of a glacier tongue then on snow slopes. Behind us: Everest and Nuptse are revealed then Makalu and Kangchenjunga appear in a pass between two peaks. The fifth 8,000 of the day finally appears: the Cho Oyu. We arrive at Mera peak High Camp, located near the rocky outcrop at the foot of the Mera glacier.
- 6-7 hours of walking
- final altitude:5,800m
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a tent
The hardest and most beautiful day of the trip! We start very early the ascent of the summit (north slope) first with a regular slope at 30° then on the end which can reach 40° or even 45°. It is sometimes necessary to equip with a fixed rope on the final part. From the central summit we admire the most prestigious Himalayan peaks including four 8000: Everest, Cho Oyu, Makalu, Kangchenjunga. But also Ama Dablam, Nutpse, Baruntse and the south face of Lhotse. The descent is long to reach the Khare lodge.
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
Trekking down from 5,045 meters to 3,600 meters from Khare to Kothe takes about 6 hours. The trail ends at the tranquil village of Kothe on the Hinku River and offers breathtaking views of the mountains as it travels through alpine meadows, rhododendrons, and pine forests.
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
A 5- to 6-hour hike is required to get from Kothe to Thuli Kharka. With breathtaking views of Mera Peak and the surrounding mountains, the trail progressively ascends through woods of pine and rhododendrons. After passing across several ridges, you arrive to Thuli Kharka, a picturesque location at 4,300 meters noted for its stunning open pastures and breathtaking views.
- About 6 hrs of walking
- Meals: breakfasts – lunches – dinners
- Accommodation: nights in a lodge
The trek from Thuli Kharka to Lukla is descending through forests and crossing Zatrwa La Pass (4,600 meters). The trail offers beautiful views of the Dudh Koshi Valley before arriving in Lukla, marking the end of the trek.
- 5 hrs of walking
- Meals: breakfast – lunch – dinner
- Accommodation: night in a lodge
Today you will land back to Kathmandu.
- Fly back to Kathmandu
- Meals: breakfast
- Accommodation: night in hotel
Free time depending on the departure time of your flight and our representative will drop you at the airport, ending your journey in Nepal. We hope to be of service to you again.Thank you and safe travels.
Note:
If you have a private group and prefer a personalized experience, we can organize a custom trip tailored to your requirements and group size, running it any day you choose.
Plan a Private TripIncluded & Excluded
Included Points
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE : Airport - Hotel transfers – Airport (Pick Up and Drop), by private vehicle.
HOTEL ACCOMMODATION IN KATHMANDU : 3-night hotel in Kathmandu With breakfast plan.
WELCOME DINNER : One Welcome Dinner in a tourist standard restaurant in Kathmandu with the Office’s Staff.
CARGO CLEARANCE : Assistance for cargo clearance in Nepal’s Customs, clearance cost is subject to a charge.
PERMITS : Expedition Royalty and permits fee of Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) to climb Mera Peak, Baruntse National Park,
GARBAGE MANAGEMENT : Stool Shipment Transfer Garbage Deposit Fees.
INSURANCE : Medical and Emergency rescue Insurance for all involved Nepalese staff during the trek and expedition.
MAP : Trekking and climbing map.
DUFFLE BAG : One Alpinist club Duffle Bag.
MEMBER TRANSPORTATION : (Domestic Flight) Fly from Kathmandu – Lukla and while returning, Lukla - Kathmandu, as per itinerary.
EXPEDITION STUFFS TRANSPORTATION : All necessary expedition equipment transportation for all Members and Staff from Kathmandu to Lukla (by air cargo) and high camp (by Porters ) – While returning: High camp to Lukla (by porters ) and Lukla to Kathmandu (by air cargo).
MEMBER LUGGAGE : Up to 25 Kg per member as personal baggage during the trek to be carried by porters.
FOOD AND LODGING : 3 meals a day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner; including tea and coffee) along with accessible accommodation at a Hotel/Lodge. And in the Tent during the High camp.
HIGH ALTITUDE CLIMBING SHERPA : government-licensed climbing Sherpa per member (1 Member: 1 Sherpa), during the entire climb from Basecamp to the summit and back.
ASSISTANCE : A climbing Sherpa to assist in carrying your gear to the high camps.
CLIMBING SHERPA SALARY & ALLOWANCE : Climbing Sherpa’s Salary, Equipment, Food, and Clothing.
HIGH CAMP SERVICE INFRASTRUCTURE AND LOGISTICS : High Altitude Tent, Lights, Necessary cooking EPI gas, cooking pot, High food for a member, Sherpa, and other crews. Group climbing gears, fixed and dynamic rope during the climbing period as required.
HIGH CAMP TENT : Members will share tents in high camps (2 members: 1 tent).
WEATHER FORECAST : Weather forecast report during the entire expedition.
GUIDE LEADER : Leads the entire team, manages safety and logistics.
ASSISTANT GUIDE : Supports the leader and helps clients on the trail and sets the camp.
COOK : Prepares all meals on camping treks.
KITCHEN BOYS : Assists the cook with food prep and carries kitchen equipment.
PORTER : 2 trekkers:1 porter during trek. Carries trekking gear and supplies.
MEDICAL KIT : comprehensive Medical kit for members and staff.
SUMMIT BONUS : Summit bonus for climbing Guide - 300 USD.
CERTIFICATE : Mera Peak climbing certificate issued by NMA (after climbing peak successfully)
Excluded Points
AIR FARE : International flight airfare (from and to Kathmandu).
NEPAL ENTRY VISA FEE : The Nepalese Visa fee is $50 USD for 30 Days.
LUNCH & DINNER : Lunch and dinner during the stay in Kathmandu (also in case of early return from Trekking / Expedition than the scheduled itinerary).
EXTRA NIGHTS IN KATHMANDU : Extra nights’ accommodation in Kathmandu. In case of early arrival or late departure, early return from Trekking / Expedition, domestic flight cancellation (due to any other reason) than the scheduled itinerary.
INSURANCE POLICY : Insurance covering both medical and high-altitude evacuation costs (for the trip cancellation, interruption, high-altitude rescue and air evacuation, medical treatment, repatriation, etc.) *Mandatory
PERSONAL EXPENSES : Telephone Calls, Internet, Toiletries, battery recharge, hot shower, laundry, soft drinks, beers, and any Alcoholic beverages (during the trek and in Kathmandu but we will have soft drinks for members at base camp).
PERSONAL CLIMBING EQUIPMENT : Clothing, Packing Items, Bags, Personal Medical Kit, and all kinds of Personal Trekking / Climbing Gear.
TOILETRIES : Soaps, shampoos, toilet and tissue papers, toothpaste, and other items used to keep yourself clean.
FILMING : Special Filming, Camera, and Drone permit fee.
INTERNET SERVICE : Not included during the trek and the expedition.
TIPS : Calculate some tips for the high camp and other staff– Minimum 100 USD.
EXTRA : Any other services or activities, which are not mentioned in the itinerary and other items not listed in the “Cost Includes” section.
Trip Information
Mera Peak Climbing Details
Your guide, from your arrival in Kathmandu until your departure, is responsible for the success of your trip and oversees your team. Do not hesitate to ask him questions, respect his position as the team leader, and above all follow his advice! Often your guide is the only English-speaking member of the team. In the mountains and, especially during high-altitude travels, your guide is responsible for the group's safety. The instructions and remarks he gives to all participants must be carefully followed. The interest and safety of the trekking group must be preserved, even when it may be to the detriment of an individual member of the group.
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Your Trekking staff may include several members, each with specific responsibilities:
The Guide Leader : is responsible for and leader of the whole team and is treated with respect by all. Often he has earned his position by starting as a porter and rising through the ranks.
Climbing sherpa: Responsible for fixing ropes, guiding you to the summit, and assisting with technical climbing while carrying essential gear.
The Cook: is responsible for all meals and is on a trek that doesn’t use lodges for meals. (camping trek )
The kitchen boy: is an assistant to the cook. ( camping trek )
The Assistant Guide: is actively helping clients under the leader’s direction and set camp.
The porter: carries loads for the trekking group, essential in Nepal’s mountainous terrain where roads are limited. Regulations ensure a maximum weight limit and a minimum wage for their work. Porters are provided with proper gear based on the trekking route and are insured for alpine treks.
Each trekker is allowed a maximum weight limit: 15 kg for lodge (tea house) accommodations, 22 kg for tent camping, and 27 kg for expeditions or summit ascents. Porters receive a premium wage for carrying loads over 30 kg.
Additionally, the Alpinist Club ensures that guides and porters have insurance. They are also provided with specific equipment for high-altitude pass crossings, though many porters prefer not to wear certain gear due to lack of habit.
Accommodations in Kathmandu during Lobuche Peak climbing
In Kathmandu, you will be accommodated in a hotel. We use different hotels depending on availability. The two preferred hotels are:
- Hotel Himalayan Suit: Located in the heart of Thamel, this hotel is ideal for walking the bustling streets of Kathmandu. The spacious rooms all have a bathroom, air conditioning, and Wi-Fi. A fully equipped and active dining room is available for all meals, and the breakfast buffet offers a wide choice of foods. The hotel offers currency exchange, laundry services, and luggage storage
- Sampada Garden: Located just 20 minutes on foot from Thamel and Durbar Square, this hotel is convenient for exploring Kathmandu. The rooms have all the necessary comforts for your stay: air conditioning, bathroom, and Wi-Fi. Breakfasts are served as a generous buffet. The hotel provides currency exchange, laundry services, and luggage storage.
During the trek until we reach the base camp we will stay in a Lodge or Tea house and High camp, we will stay in Tent You will stay in the Lodge. Lodges in Nepal are very random in terms of comfort. Lodges can look like a refuge or sometimes a homestay. They are mostly family homes with double, triple, rooms. Toilets and showers are always separate.
Mera High camp: At base camp, we stay in tents. Since we'll be here for several days, we aim to make it as comfortable as possible to help everyone recover after returning from higher camps and summit. Each 2-person has a 1 tent with a comfortable mattress. There's a heated mess tent where we gather to eat and relax, with tables and chairs set up inside. We also have a shower tent and a toilet tent, where solid waste is collected in barrels for proper disposal
Meal in Kathmandu, trekking, and in Lobuche High camp
Upon arrival in Kathmandu, a welcome dinner is provided on the first evening. Similarly, upon return from the expedition, a farewell meal is provided. In the cities, many small (or large) restaurants allow us to discover the typical local cuisine.
- During the Trek in Lodge Meals: Evening Meals and Breakfast are prepared by the lodge cooks and are taken in the lodge dining room. Depending on the profile of the stages (length of the day's walk and/or presence of water), midday Lunch will be served hot in the Lodge
- Mera high Camp Meal: All meals are prepared by the kitchen team using local ingredients including rice, pasta, lentils, potatoes, vegetables, eggs, a little meat, etc. They are served to you in a Dining tent. Non-alcoholic hot drinks such as tea or coffee are offered to you at will. We recommend that you stay constantly hydrated.
Here is a typical one-day menu for the trekking and Base camp for example:
Breakfast: eggs, toast or chapati, or Tibetan bread or pancakes, or pancakes, butter/jam, tea or coffee
Lunch: a main course, tea or coffee
Dinner: soup, main course, fruit (fresh or canned), tea or coffeeDuring the trek, tea or coffee is served with meals. Two cups per person are included. Apart from these included menus, other drinks and foodstuffs will be at your expense.
Water: We provide water purification tablets. and Recommended to bring refilling bottles with purified water. Avoid buying mineral water due to its environmental impact.
Mera peak Difficulty Leve
This program requires mountaineering equipment like crampons, harnesses, ice axes, and ropes. The route may include small challenges, such as steeper glacier sections or continuous effort. It is designed for beginners with some mountaineering experience who have completed similar or slightly easier routes.
Preparation for the Mera Peak climbing
Preparing for the trek requires several months of preparation with 4 to 6-hour walks every weekend for stamina and participating in a sport that requires short periods of high exertion.
Medical check-up Before going Peak climbing
Being in good health is essential to enjoy your Alpinist Club trip fully. If your last medical visit was more than four years ago, please get another general physical exam and tell your doctor the nature of your trip (climate, altitude, difficulty, etc.). The altitude also has the effect of reviving dental problems or other chronic pain, so getting a dental checkup is also prudent. If you are undertaking a high-altitude expedition, we advise you to consult a mountain medicine specialist.
Acute Mountain Sickness
This trip takes place at high altitudes so that some people may experience altitude-related discomforts like headaches, loss of appetite, and swelling of limbs. Most of these symptoms usually go away within a few days, but sometimes they can develop into a serious illness: pulmonary or cerebral edema. There are no preventive drugs for AMS. Diamox diuretic is often effective for symptomatic relief, but you should first check with your doctor to verify that it is not contraindicated for you. Think about it before you go.
Transfers/ Transport During Trip
All transfers are provided in private vehicles.
Group size for the Mera Peak climbing
The group is composed of 1 to 10 participants maximum. The number of participants is voluntarily limited to allow a better immersion, to not embarrass our hosts, to develop spaces of freedom and to allow a great flexibility of operation. However, the maximum number can be exceeded in the case where the last person who registers wishes to travel with another or several other people. The services will not be modified and the conditions of the trip will be identical as a result.
Camping Equipment for mera Peak climbing
All logistical equipment is provided, including individual tents at the High camp with mattresses, mess tent, shower tent and toilet tent, as well as all collective and individual cooking equipment. At altitude, tents, stoves with gas cartridges, ropes and anchors.
Personal Equipment
Personal equipment is not provided, but a complete list will be shared later. We will refine the list with you during the preparation days and up until departure based on your questions.
High-altitude sleeping bags, and quality down jackets are costly items you may not use often. We offer these specific items for rent during the expedition. You must return the equipment clean and in good condition, with a deposit required.
Security And Communication
We have at least one Iridium satellite phone for logistics, weather updates, and security. Participants may use it under certain conditions—please contact us for private use. All camps are connected by radio, with access for the expedition leader, participants, and high-altitude Sherpas. A hyperbaric chamber will be available at base camp, and a lighter, essential pharmacy will be stocked at higher camps.
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FAQ's
Expand AllMera Peak is a high-altitude trekking peak, perfect for beginners. The trek to base camp is challenging and demands fitness and altitude readiness from the climbers. The final steep ascent is manageable. It is difficult because of the altitude but not technically difficult.
Mera Peak is the highest point in the region at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet). It is stated that this summit is among the world's highest trekking peaks. This peak has three primary summits: Mera South (6,065m), Mera North (6,476m), and Mera Central (6,461m).
Even though Mera Peak can be climbed in all seasons, it is recommended not to climb during summer and monsoon seasons. The perfect seasons to climb Mera Peak is during the Spring ( March – June ) and Autumn( September – November ) seasons.
You need to prepare yourself by focusing on physical fitness and good health. You can involve yourself in exercises like running, cycling, and hiking. You need to focus on strength training for the legs. For this, you can do lunges and squats that will help you for the tougher parts of the climb.
The duration of the trek depends on various factors such as physical fitness, route conditions, and weather conditions. On average, the Mera Peak Climbing takes 16 days to complete. You need to trek for 6 – 7 hours a day.
The Mera Peak Climbing is an easy peak and has no technical sections. You don’t have to carry an oxygen cylinder or Gamow Bag. Our team members will carry the necessary supplies for emergencies.
Basic accommodations with basic facilities such as tea houses and lodges are available in the Everest region. It becomes difficult once you reach Khare, which requires you to stay in tented camps for 2-3 days. You can stay comfortable with proper gear and special equipment that manages waste for toiletries.
Yes,you need to have travel insurance. Climbing carries the risk of a variety of mishaps, injuries, theft, etc. Having travel insurance helps you stay secure throughout any emergency. When altitude sickness strikes, emergency evacuation is another service offered by some reputable insurance providers. As a result, having travel insurance is not required for the adventure.
Yes, there is one porter for every climber on your expedition team. An expedition group's allotted number of porters corresponds to the group's total membership. These porters are also capable of carrying 25 kg of weight across the challenging, sloping, and mountainous paths.
There are standard lodge types that provide simple meals up until Khare. However, from the time you cross the Khare until you return, you will be eating meals prepared by the crew. The crew will cook food such as dal bhat, noodles, potatoes, pasta, cheese, eggs, etc.
Despite being non-technical, Mera Peak is difficult because to its great elevation. Beginners can try the climb if they are physically fit, have trekked before, and are well-prepared; however, they should be ready for challenges associated to altitude.
Mera Peak has a relatively good success rate, particularly for climbers who take the ascent seriously and adhere to the acclimatization plan. The chances of reaching the summit are very high if you prepare well, have a guide, and have favorable weather.
The weather is usually consistent with bright sky during the spring and fall climbing seasons. However, particularly at higher elevations, temperatures can fall below freezing. Expect severe winds, freezing temperatures, and possibly snowfall.
The main concern at Mera Peak is altitude sickness because the climb reaches above 6,000 meters. Avalanches, severe weather, and injuries from slick surfaces are additional hazards. It's critical to properly acclimate and adhere to safety procedures.
Take it gradually, drink plenty of water, and acclimate yourself appropriately to prevent altitude sickness. Notify your guide right once if you experience any symptoms, such as headaches or dizziness. The best course of action is to descend to a lower altitude if the symptoms worsen.
Carey
(19 Mar 2025)Subash was my guide to climb Mera Peak. He was such a joy to journey with and I felt I was in safe and competent hands the whole time. He is a skilled mountaineer and climbs solo and with friends outside of his work as a guide. That felt really great to me to know he is passionate about the mountains. I also left fully inspired for future adventures- he was a great person to talk about different ideas with and now my list of adventures I want to have is so huge! When we were coming down from mera peak at the point where we could take off our crampons, there was an American man trekking alone and his crampon was broken. Without hesitation Subash handed this man his own crampons and asked for him to return it to his office whenever he is back in Kathmandu. I was really impressed that he did that. Subash has a joyful laugh. I felt very happy to be around him. I highly recommend him as a guide and will book again.