15Days

Mera Peak Climbing - 15 Days

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Trip Facts
Duration
15 Days
Trip Grade
Technically Challenging
Country
Nepal
Maximum Altitude
6,476 m
Group Size
12
Starts
Kathamandu
Ends
Kathamandu
Activities
Climbing
Best Time
March To May and SeptemberTo November

Mera Peak is a great 6000 meters mountain to climb as your first in the Himalayas. It is the tallest trekking peak in Nepal and has little to no technical difficulty.

However, the peak presents excellent exposure to high altitude, cold, and an alpine environment, which will prepare you for bigger mountains. You can climb Mera Peak without previous climbing expertise.

Our Mera Peak climbing itinerary is planned to provide adequate time to acclimatize, understand the Himalayan climate and terrain, and learn basic climbing skills before pushing towards the summit.

Our expert team of mountaineers will accompany you and ensure your safety on the way to the summit. Upon landing in Lukla, you will follow the peaceful trails of Makalu Barun National Park and hike to Chutang.

From here, you will trek following a steep uphill trail to Zatrwa La Pass and descend through rhododendron forests to Thuli Kharka to spend the night.

The next night stop is Kothe. You will follow the Hinku River and walk through lush forested hills. From Kothe, the trail goes to Khare, which is our base camp for Mera Peak.

On the way from Kothe to Khare, you will visit a 200-year-old monastery called Lungsumba Gompa. There is no settlement on this route. You will spend two nights in Khare, hike to Mera Peak High Camp, and ascend to the summit.

Throughout the hike, you will enjoy tranquil nature and breathtaking mountain vistas. Similarly, beautiful villages, streams, and vast pastures add more beauty to the scenery.

The interactions with the locals and their hospitality also make Mera Peak climbing incredible. Unlike the famous Everest Base Camp trail, the Mera Peak route is not crowded. So, if you love tranquility, you will enjoy the hike a lot. 

Mera Peak climbing route- Summit Push details!

Khare will be your base camp for Mera Peak. Here, you will spend two nights in a lodge. Moving ahead, you will climb to Mera Peak High Camp. On the way from Khare to Mera Peak High Camp, you will scramble on loose rocks and cross the Mera La Pass.

You will spend a night at Mera Peak High Camp and push for the summit the next day. The summit day is long. You will start climbing at around 2:00 AM.

Cross a glacier and follow steep snow slopes to reach the top of the Mera Peak. There can be a few minor crevasses on the way. Our team will assess the route in advance and secure the climbing accordingly.

You will use different climbing gear. Upon reaching the Mera Peak summit, you will be greeted by a gorgeous sunrise and breathtaking views of mountains like Everest, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, etc.

After enjoying the view, you will retrace the same route back to Mera Peak High Camp and descend to Khare to spend the night. 

Pre-climbing training

Pre-climbing training is a complementary service from our side to boost the confidence of our climbers and make them mountain smart. You will get the pre-climbing training at Khare.

The mountain guide will teach you how to use crampons, walking axe, ascender, descender, harness, headlamps, etc. You will also learn to climb using fixed ropes and how to tackle a few minor technical sections.

Our pre-climbing training session will be a big boost for your morale before the summit push!

Mera Peak emergency and evacuation

If you get hurt or sick during Mera Peak climbing, we will air evacuate you to Lukla or Kathmandu as needed. Lukla is located close to Mera Peak and has a good health care facility.

Depending on the weather and visibility, our helicopter rescue team will reach your location as soon as possible. In the meantime, our trained guide will provide you with first aid and be with you.

If the weather is very poor and the rescue team can't make it to your location on time, we can rent a horse for you that will bring you to Lukla quickly. It will cost around USD 150 per day.

Make sure to purchase your travel insurance from a reputable company that has already provided assistance in the Himalayas and understands time sensitivity. It will allow us to arrange a helicopter evacuation for you quickly.

Mera Peak guide and porter

We have professional mountain guides and porters for Mera Peak climbing who have already helped many aspiring mountaineers on their Mera Peak venture. Our on-field crew is our biggest asset on this incredible journey in the Himalayas.

They will trek with you and make sure you are getting the best accommodation and services. Likewise, they will secure the Mera Peak route with fixed ropes and ensure your safety. Our guide and porter will be your biggest supporters and motivators during the Mera Peak climbing 15 days.

Our mountain guides are qualified to lead climbers to the summit of Mera Peak. They have first-hand experience. Likewise, they are also trained to provide first aid and handle unseen events calmly. 

Preparation for Mera Peak climbing

Do the following things to prepare for Mera Peak climbing:

  • Exercise: Combine strength training with regular cardio and long walks to get fit for Mera Peak climbing. Make a workout plan that will improve your core strength and stamina.
  • Acclimatization: The more you expose yourself to high altitude, the better you will acclimatize. Before starting Mera Peak climbing, do some day hikes and, if possible, multi-day treks. Note that previous trekking experience is a must. It will prepare you mentally, physically, and emotionally for the expedition.
  • Climbing skills: You do not need climbing skills to join the Mera Peak trip with us. However, being mountain smart will help you a lot. You can research Mera Peak climbing on the internet and see what it is like climbing this peak.
  • Mental preparation: The cold weather, 6 hours of daily walking, isolation during climbing, and exhaustion demand that you be mentally strong. You need to be ready to embrace the challenges and push your limits, and it is only possible if you are mentally ready. How do you get mentally ready for Mera Peak climbing? Research, exercise, and experience high altitude through day hikes and treks.
  • Right clothes and gear: During hiking, you have to wear breathable, comfortable clothes designed to withstand the varying temperatures of the Himalayas. Likewise, you will need nice trekking boots, trekking poles, a sleeping bag, and other gear. While climbing, you will need a summit suit and climbing gear like a walking axe, crampons, ascender, descender, harness, etc. Follow our packing list for Mera Peak climbing for more information on things you need for this adventure trip.

Tips for Mera Peak Climbing

The challenges of Mera Peak climbing will not go away, but if you focus on accepting the challenges and limitations and enjoying the journey, you will complete the trip in no time.

The following tips will help you a lot during the Mera Peak climbing:

High altitude experience

The first thing you have to do is accumulate some high-altitude experiences. You can do that by going on day hikes around your city or traveling to Nepal for a few treks.

Trekking will allow you to experience the Himalayan trail, varying climate, and high altitudes. It is the best way to start preparing for Mera Peak climbing.

If you have never trekked before, you can start with easy treks like Ghorepani Poon Hill, Langtang Valley, Mardi Himal, etc.

Then do the Everest Base Camp and Annapurna Base Camp, and approach strenuous treks like Annapurna Circuit, Manaslu Circuit, and Three High Passes. Doing these treks will make you 50% ready for Mera Peak climbing.

Climbing skills

You do not have to be an experienced climber to climb Mera Peak. We welcome beginner climbers for Mera Peak climbing. Mera Peak is a non-technical mountain, so no advanced climbing is required.

It makes this peak okay for first-time climbers. Though climbing skills are not needed to join the Mera Peak climbing, you have to be mountain smart. What does this mean?

It means you must know the Himalayan terrain, its limitations, and how altitude and climate change drastically from the foothills to the base camp. How can you know that?

By doing treks in Nepal. In addition to that, you can also look for Mera Peak climbing videos on YouTube or read related blogs. Having some knowledge will help you understand our team's guidance.

Physical and mental resilience

The fitter you are, the more you will enjoy Mera Peak climbing. Fit climbers not only summit the peak but also fully enjoy the journey, which holds the true essence of Mera Peak climbing.

We have already talked about how to physically and mentally prepare for Mera Peak climbing above. Please read that for more information.

The climbing season

March to May (spring) and late September to November (autumn) are the peak times for Mera Peak climbing in Nepal. Climbing Mera Peak in these months is safe, and the success rate is also very high.

Likewise, winter (December to February) ascent is also possible if the weather allows. Note that climbing in winter is more challenging than spring and autumn, and the success rate is comparatively low.

Preparation time

Depending on your fitness, you should keep 6 to 8 weeks or more on hand to prepare for Mera Peak climbing. During this period, improve your physical strength and mountain awareness, and arrange your clothes and gear for the trip.

Flexible itinerary

Our Mera Peak climbing 15 days is one of the best itineraries for this trip. The itinerary is not rushed and provides ample time to enjoy nature and acclimate. We advise climbers not to remove the acclimatization day or make their itinerary too tightly packed.

Note that in the Himalayas, you will win slowly and steadily. Do not rush yourself. Do not try to match anyone's pace!

Climb with a trusted Nepali peak climbing company

Even though Mera Peak climbing doesn't involve complex logistics like 7000 or 8000-meter mountains, there are still many things to arrange. It is crucial that you pick the right climbing partner for yourself who is ready to make the journey appropriate for you.

Maintain health and personal hygiene

During the Mera Peak climbing, you have to adjust to the limited services available along the trail. Among them are limited hot showers.

Water in the Himalayas is always cold, and locals have to use solar power or wood to warm the water for showers. The higher you go, the less chance of hot showers will be available and will also cost you a lot.

Therefore, you must maintain a balance between taking showers and wiping your body with wet wipes when unavailable. Likewise, use hand sanitizer after using the toilets or touching anything that is not clean.

Be mindful of the food you eat and always drink boiled water or water treated with a water purification tablet. You have to do your best not to get sick in the mountains.

Highlights

  • A fantastic 6000 meters mountain to climb in the Himalayas
  • A perfect peak for beginner climbers
  • Enjoy tranquil trekking through beautiful villages and rhododendron forests
  • Explore the exotic flora and fauna of Makalu Barun National Park
  • Cross Zatrwa La Pass and visit Lungsumba Gompa on the way
  • Witness stunning landscapes and breathtaking mountain views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Kanchenjunga, etc
  • Reach the top of Mera Peak, the tallest trekking peak in Nepal
  • Hone your climbing skills
  • Supported by active mountaineers who have summited Mera Peak numerous times before

Why do Mera Peak Climb with Base Camp Trip?

We have the best Mera Peak climbing package. Our team members are professionals with many years of experience, so they handle all logistics smoothly.

You will not have any problem climbing with us. We have fantastic high camp service for Mera Peak. Likewise, our Mera Peak climbing cost is also the best in the market.

With adventure and thrill, we also make sure that our guests get to know the locals, their lifestyle and heritage, vegetation, and mountains closely. No moment will be dull with our team.

Our welcoming and friendly crew members will ensure you have an excellent time climbing Mera Peak. Bookings are open for Mera Peak 2025/2026 departures.

Mera Peak Climbing - 15 Days Itinerary

Meet the team of Base Camp Trip at the airport. They will welcome you in Nepal and escort you to the hotel. We will book you a nice hotel in the tourist area of the city called Thamel. Settle into your hotel and later spend some time exploring the bustling streets of Thamel.

You will spend this day exploring a few tourist sites in Kathmandu and preparing for the climbing adventure. Our tour guide will pick you up from your hotel after breakfast. You will visit the Monkey Temple, Pashupatinath Temple, Bouddhanath Stupa, and Patan Durbar Square with him.

After the tour, you will have a few hours to rest and have lunch. Later, you will meet with your climbing guide. He will brief you on the climbing plan. You will spend the remaining evening buying climbing gear and essentials for the journey.

Today, you will fly to Lukla. In the spring and autumn, the Lukla flights are operated from Ramechhap Airport instead of Kathmandu Airport. It takes around 4 to 5 hours to drive from Kathmandu to Ramechhap Airport. So, you will leave your hotel at around 2:00 AM.

Another thing to note is that the Lukla flights may get delayed or canceled even during the peak seasons. So, it is important that climbers budget 2 to 3 days of funds and helicopter flight expenses as well.

The flight will be short and very scenic. You can see the giant Himalayan mountains during the flight. Upon landing in Lukla, we will get our luggage and start trekking with our guide and porter to Chutang village.

The trail ascends and descends through lush rhododendron forests, crossing several suspension bridges. The trail enters the Makalu Barun National Park.

Moving ahead of Chutang, we will follow a peaceful trail and gradually ascend to Zatrwa La Pass. On the way, we will climb on many outcrops and steep slopes.

The view of Mt. Lhotse and Numbur Himal is excellent from the top of the pass. Further, the trail goes through lush forests of rhododendrons and descends to Thuli Kharka.

Leaving Thuli Kharka, we will enjoy another tranquil walk through rhododendron forests. The trail also passes some small settlements where we can see locals living their daily lives.

The mountain views and landscapes along the trail are breathtaking. As we gradually ascend to Kothe, we can hear the gushing sound of the Hinku River.

From Kothe, we will gradually walk along the Hinku River bed and pass by Lungsumba Gompa. It is around a 200-year-old gompa. From here, the trail passes by yak pastures and glacial streams.

There is no settlement on the way to Thangnak, so we will carry a packed lunch. Thangnak is a summer village for yak herders. The view of Charpate Himal from the village is superb.

Today is our last day of trekking. From Thangnak, we will trek over the lateral moraine of Dig Glacier and cross the Dig Kharka pasture. Further on the way, we will pass by the Hinku Nup and the Shar Glacier.

The terrain is steep and may be covered in snow in the spring season. While hiking to Khare, we can see a breathtaking view of Charpate Himal and the north face of Mera Peak.

We will spend this day acclimatizing and also getting pre-climbing training from our mountain guide. For acclimatization, we will hike to Mera La Pass and descend back to Khare to spend the night.

Likewise, during the pre-climbing training, our team leader will share basic climbing techniques that we will use on the way to the summit. Likewise, we will also learn to use climbing gear.

Our climbing phase begins. We will hike from Khare to Mera Peak High Camp. Our support team will ascend before us and set the tents. Following a steep moraine, we will reach a boulder area.

From here, we will ascend to Mera Peak High Camp, crossing a few beginner crevasses. The view from the high camp is stunning.

We can see the five eight-thousanders- Mt. Everest, Mt. Lhotse, Mt. Cho Oyu, Mt. Makalu, and Mt. Kanchenjunga, along with many other mountains.

On the summit day, we will start climbing around 2:00 AM. Our team will fix the route with ropes, so we can use them to ascend and descend. We will use our headlamps, crampons, and other climbing gear.

Climbing this early is necessary to reach the summit safely before the mid-afternoon strong wind hits. We will cross glaciers and may also navigate a few crevasses.

From the top, we will witness a mesmerizing sunrise and mountain panorama. After that, we will use the same route back to high camp and descend to Khare to spend the night.

On this day, we will descend from Kahre to Kothe. The trail is the same as before. However, the scenery is still fantastic.

After breakfast, we will begin descending from Kothe to Thuli Kharka. Following the same route, we will trek along the Hinku River and pass by rhododendron and pine forests. On the way, we will cross some bridges and also see chortens and stupas.

Today, we will recross the Zatrwa La Pass and return to Lukla. The day is long, but tranquility, greenery, and wonderful mountain landscapes will keep us company.

We will return to Kathmandu on this day. The flight will be short and scenic like before. The guide will drop you at the hotel. The remaining day is free to rest and window-shop in Thamel. We will meet for a farewell dinner and hand over the climbing certificate to you.

Our team will drop you at the Tribhuvan International Airport. Double-check your room before leaving.

Trip Cost Details

Includes

  • Airport pick-ups and drop-offs by private four-wheeler.
  • Overnight stay in the 3-star hotel with breakfast in Kathmandu.
  • Lukla flights. 
  • Twin-sharing, basic teahouse accommodation during trekking.
  • Breakfast, lunch, dinner, seasonal fruits, and a cup of tea or coffee during the trek each day.
  • Makalu Barun National Park permit, local area permit, and Mera Peak climbing permit. 
  • Base Camp Trip's complimentary duffel bag, trekking pole, map, first-aid kit, pulse oximeter, and satellite phone.
  • Affordable climbing gear renting service. 
  • Licensed Nepali mountain guide and porter (one porter for two trekkers).
  • Mera Peak High Camp support crew. 
  • Accommodation, food, allowance, and high altitude insurance for the guide and porter.
  • Peak climbing certificate.
  • All government taxes and service charges.

Excludes

  • International flight to/from Kathmandu.
  • Travel insurance (must cover helicopter evacuation and medical bills).
  • Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu.
  • Trekking/climbing clothes and gear.
  • Shopping and souvenirs.
  • Waste management deposit.
  • Tips for guide and porter.
  • Bar bills, water bottles, and other beverages.
  • Nepal travel visa fee.
  • Any expenses not mentioned in our cost include section.

Essential Information

The Lukla flights

The Mera Peak climbing begins with the famous Lukla flight. The Lukla flights are known for their delays and cancellations. The weather has to be ideal for this flight, and even the slightest change in it can affect the flight timing.

Even in the peak climbing seasons, the Lukla flight may get delayed or cancelled if the weather is not favorable. In cases like this, we either wait for the next flight, or if it is unavailable soon, we will fly to/from Lukla by helicopter.

Note that travelers need to cover the helicopter flight expenses to/from Lukla by themselves. As there is no fixed price for a helicopter ride, we will do our best to get you the best deal. You can expect to pay an additional USD 500 for a one-way flight.

  1. Please understand that we cannot do anything if the flight gets canceled because of bad weather. We understand it can be frustrating, but this is the nature of the Himalayas, and travelers have to plan 2-3 days of expenses and helicopter flight charges for backup.
  2. Lukla flights are operated from the Ramechhap Airport in the spring and autumn seasons. The air traffic is very high at Kathmandu Airport during these seasons, so the Lukla flights are shifted to Ramechhap Airport. It takes around 4 to 5 hours to drive from Kathmandu to Ramechhap Airport. You will leave your hotel at 2:00 AM.
  3. In summer/monsoon and winter, the Lukla flights are available from Kathmandu Airport. 

Mera Peak climbing difficulty

Harsh weather, extreme cold, high altitude, long walking hours, and rugged terrain make climbing Mera Peak very challenging. Though it is a non-technical peak, the physical and mental demands are very high.

Not only that, but the Mera Peak is also the highest trekking peak in Nepal, which takes you to 6,476 meters above sea level. Climbers do not need previous climbing skills, but they have to be mountain smart and possess prior high-latitude experience.

Before climbing the peak, you will hike through the Makalu Barun National Park for five days. The terrain is rocky and steep, so you will be putting in a lot of effort.

Upon reaching Khare, you will spend an acclimatization day and hike to Mera Peak High Camp. On the way, you will climb Mera La Pass, cross glaciers, and climb on steep snow slopes to reach Mera Peak.

Altitude sickness

As you ascend high during the Mera Peak climbing, you will experience low oxygen levels which can lead to altitude sickness. Therefore, we strategically plan our Mera Peak climbing itinerary to provide ample acclimatization period during the hike.

Acclimatization means getting used to changing altitudes. Once you go above 2,500 meters, you will start to feel the effects of high altitude. If you are not acclimatized, you may experience headaches, vomiting, nausea, uneasiness, dizziness, difficulty breathing, insomnia, etc.

Therefore, hiking slowly and keeping yourself hydrated is a must. Following our itinerary, you will gain around 500 meters in altitude every day, which is standard. Likewise, we also have a rest day in Khare that will allow you to get used to the alpine environment before ascending to Mera Peak High Camp.

Adjusting to the high altitude is not as simple as you may think, and trust us, your age and fitness have nothing to do with it. Allow yourself to immerse yourself in the environment and do not rush. Enjoy nature and your surroundings, drink plenty of water, rest well, and eat enough.

ATM and money exchange facilities

There is an ATM in Lukla. After that, you will not come across any ATM throughout the journey. So, withdraw money in Kathmandu or in Lukla to use during hiking.

Our Mera Peak climbing package covers most of the major expenses during hiking. But our package cost does not cover things like hot showers, WiFi, charging, bar bills, and extra food.

Best time to climb Mera Peak

Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) have the best weather for climbing in the Himalayas. The weather is stable in these two seasons, so there are many summit windows. Likewise, the chances of snowstorms and avalanches are comparatively low.

March to June is also the peak time for climbing 7000 meters and 8000 meters in the Himalayas. In the spring, you will enjoy vibrant forests blooming with rhododendrons, lush hills, and green meadows.

The landscapes are extremely gorgeous in the spring season with freshly snow-covered mountains and colorful foothills. Likewise, autumn carries a spark of festivity in its air because Nealese celebrate their biggest festivals between September and November.

Your Mera Peak climbing trip will be filled with adventure and the embrace of Nepalese heritage. The daylight hours are long in autumn, and the air is fresh and clear. Winter ascent is also possible, but the weather challenges are very high.

Permits required for Mera Peak climbing

Three permits are needed to climb Mera Peak- the local area permit, the Makalu Barun National Park permit, and the climbing permit. The cost of a climbing permit differs in different seasons. Likewise, you also need to pay a USD 250 garbage deposit.

  • Local Area Permit fee: Nrs 2000 (approx. USD 20) per person
  • Makalu Barun National Park Permit fee for SAARC nationals: Nrs 1,500 per person
  • Makalu Barun National Park Permit fee for other nationals: Nrs 3,000 per person

Mera Peak Climbing permit in different seasons for foreigners:

  • Spring: USD 250
  • Autumn: USD 125
  • Winter: USD 70
  • Summer/monsoon: USD 70

How to obtain Mera Peak permits?

Base Camp Trip's team will secure the permits for your Mera Peak expedition. We will do all the paperwork, arrange logistics, and obtain permits on your behalf.

Accommodation during the trip

During the Mera Peak climbing, you will spend nights in different types of accommodation. For example, our package includes a nice three-star hotel in Kathmandu.

Similarly ,you will spend nights in simple tea houses along the trail during trekking. And at the Mera Peak High Camp, we provide alpine tents to spend a night.

We will book the best possible accommodation throughout the trip. Rooms will be twin-sharing in Kathmandu and teahouses. At the high camp, we provide single sleeping tents to all the climbers.

Please understand that the Mera Peak trail is not bustling like the EBC trail, so services are limited. Likewise, unlike the EBC trail, luxury lodges are not available on the way to Mera Peak.

Travelers have to adjust to small rooms and shared washrooms. If you have any special accommodation requests, kindly let us know when booking the trip.

Climbers do not have to bring their tents for the Mera Peak High Camp. We provide full camping service in our package that includes tents, food, fuel, and a strong support team to take care of everything.

Food

Our priority is to eat well during Mera Peak climbing. It will give us the energy to walk several hours daily and deal with high-altitude exhaustion.

In Kathmandu, we only provide breakfast. You can have other meals as per your budget and wish. There are many nice cafes and restaurants all over the city serving cuisines from around the world.

During trekking, you will get three meals a day in the teahouses. The menu will be limited but decent enough. Some common foods you will have during hiking are pancakes, thukpa, momo, dal bhat, fried rice, noodles, pasta, thenduk, oats, porridge, soups, etc.

Likewise, while staying in the tent, we will curate a delicious menu to fuel us for the summit push. We will have lots of rice, meat, and veggie dishes. There will be ample snacks, teas, and coffee available too.

We request climbers to inform us of any allergies or dietary restrictions during booking, so that we can take that into account while curating the menu for the trip.

Travel insurance

Travel insurance covering helicopter evacuation and medical bills is important for the Mera Peak climb. There is no proper travel insurance infrastructure for peak climbing in Nepal, so we request that climbers buy one in their country.

Make sure to include a helicopter evacuation up to 6000 meters for Mera Peak climbing. Pack the insurance documents and give them to us before flying to Lukla.

Packing

We have listed the clothes, gear, and other essentials required for Mera Peak Climbing below: 

Head & Hand

  • Balaclava 
  • Neck Gaiter/High Neck
  • Sun Cap 
  • Wool/Fleece Hat 
  • Lightweight Synthetic Liner Glove 
  • Wind Stopper Fleece Gloves 
  • Heavy Gloves (Mitten) 

Upper Body

  • Midweight Top 
  • Synthetic or Fleece Jacket 
  • Short-Sleeved Shirts/T-shirts 
  • Lightweight Top/Thermo Coat  
  • Down Insulated Jacket 
  • Gore-Tex Jacket

Lower Body

  • Underwear
  • Trekking Pants 
  • Synthetic Insulated Pants 
  • Lightweight Long Underpants  
  • Midweight Long Underpants 
  • Gore-Tex Pants 
  • Trekking & Climbing Socks 
  • Summit Socks 

Technical Devices/Climbing Gears 

  • Climbing Helmet 
  • Headlamp with Spare Batteries (Petzl/BD) 
  • Ice Axe Semi-technical 
  • Harness 
  • Carabiners (Both Lock & Unlock) 
  • Ascenders/Jumar
  • Belay Device (ATC Guide/Figure of 8) 
  • Assistant Rope 
  • Tape Sling 
  • Ice Screw
  • Summit Boot/G2SM 
  • Crampons 
  • 1 Sleeping Bag: -30 +C to -40 +C 
  • Thermarest Cell Foam Mattress 
  • Sun/Glacier Glasses UV Protection 
  • Snow Goggle UV Protection 
  • Extendable Trekking Poles (BD Alpine Flz) 

First Aid Kit 

  • Sunscreen (-50 Spf) 
  • Lips Guard (-20/-50 Spf) 
  • Water Purification Tablets 
  • Baby Wipes or Wet Towels 
  • Handy Plaster 
  • Crack Bandage 
  • Tincture 
  • Lodine 
  • Strepsils 
  • Antibiotic 
  • Paracetamol 
  • Aspirin 
  • Sinex 
  • Anti-Diarrhea Capsule/Eldoper 
  • Brufen/Ibuprofen 
  • Diamox 
  • Eye Drops 
  • Zip-Lock Bags

Toiletries 

  • Hand Sanitizers & Hand wash 
  • Wet Tissues 
  • Toothpaste 
  • Toothbrush 
  • Bath Soap 
  • Shampoo
  • Moisturizers  
  • Laundry Soap 
  • Garbage Bag 

Miscellaneous

  • Swiss Knife 
  • Sandals 
  • Lightweight Hiking/Trekking Boots 
  • Camp Booties
  • Rucksacks (45 - 55 Ltr.) 
  • 1 Duffel Bag 
  • Water Bottles 
  • Thermos/Flask 
  • Pee Bottle 
  • Pack Towel  
  • Umbrella/RainCoat 
  • Spare batteries 
  • Waterproof Stuff Sacks 
  • Satellite Phone (if possible)
  • Solar chargeable power bank (optional)
  • Journal/Pen
  • Book/Board Game
  • Bars & Snacks

Travel Documents

  • 4 PP Size Photo 
  • Valid Passport (at least six months of validity from the date you enter Nepal)
  • Valid Visa 
  • Insurance Paper (Medical & Rescue) & Contact Address 
  • Family/Company Contact Number & Address 
  • Credit Card

Mera Peak Climbing - 15 Days FAQs

Yes, we fix the route with ropes for safety purposes. Climbers use the fixed rope to ascend and descend from the peak.

Yes, you will get to witness a grand view of Mount Everest from the Mera Peak summit. Along with that, you will also see many other mountains.

The final climb before reaching the Mera Peak summit involves a 5-degree steep snow slope.

The Mera Peak climbing cost ranges between USD 2,200 and USD 2,500 per person. The price may be lower or higher depending on the itinerary and services included in the package.

In case of emergency, we provide a helicopter evacuation from Mera Peak. Therefore, we request our climbers to buy travel insurance covering helicopter rescue up to 6000 meters for Mera Peak climbing to save the high rescue expenses.

Winter Mera Peak ascent is possible if the weather allows. Compared to spring and autumn, there are fewer summit windows in winter. 

Likewise, the weather and climate challenges are also very high. You must be well prepared and informed about the route and weather conditions to do Mera Peak climbing in winter.

Mera Peak High Camp is located at 5,750 meters above sea level. The temperature during the daytime ranges between -7°C and -10°C and drops even more at night.

The best months to climb Mera Peak are March, April, May, late September, October, and November. If you want to experience winter ascent or want to try skiing on Mera Peak, plan your Mera Peak climbing trip between December and February.

It may vary from person to person. We are equipped with supplemental oxygen in case you need it. Usually, climbers do not need supplemental oxygen support for Mera Peak climbing.

Yes, you can rent climbing gear such as a harness, ascender, descender, walking axe, sleeping bag, summit suite, etc, in Kathmandu. You can find very good quality climbing gear at a very reasonable price to rent and even purchase in Kathmandu.

Usually, we use climbing gear like crampons, walking axe, helmet, ropes, harness, ascender, descender, etc, during Mera Peak climbing.

Yes, Mera Peak is one of the easiest 6,000-meter peaks in Nepal to climb in terms of technical difficulty. However, it is also the highest 6000-meter peak, so the physical demands are very high.

You will need to obtain a Mera Peak climbing permit, a Makalu Barun National Park permit, and a local area permit.

Yes, you can combine Mera Peak climbing with the Three High Passes trek. To customize the itinerary, kindly get in touch with our team.

From Mera Peak High Camp, you will reach the summit and descend to Khare in 9 to 10 hours.

No, from Khare, you have to climb to Mera Peak Base Camp and Mera Peak High Camp, crossing Mera La Pass and ascending to the summit. There is no shorter route.

Mera Peak's success rate is very high because of its non-technical route. Our success rate for this peak is around 92%.

Yes, prior high-altitude experience is a must for Mera Peak. It is the highest trekking peak in Nepal that takes you almost 6,500 metres above sea level. Previous high-altitude experience will increase your success rate and help you acclimate quickly and properly.

Neither Mera Peak nor Island Peak is a technically advanced mountain. However, the physical and mental challenges are very high on both peaks. As per the weather, you may come across some minor crevasses on both peaks.

Mera Peak is Alpine Grade F (facile/easy). Its difficulty is grade PD+ (physically demanding).

Yes, a beginner with no climbing experience can climb Mera Peak. However, beginner climbers must have good fitness and previous high-altitude experience.

If you have never hiked or trekked in the mountains, start with day hiking, then do multi-day treks, and go for mountain pass treks before planning Mera Peak climbing.

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