Mera Peak Climbing
Trip Overview
Trip at a Glance
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Country: Nepal
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Destination: Nepal
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Activities: Nepal Climbing
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Accommodation: 3-star Hotel in Kathmandu and tea house/camping during trekking and climbing
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Meals: Breakfast in Kathmandu and all meal during the trekking and climbing
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Transportation: Flight kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu
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Maximum altitude: 6461m
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Group size: 2-10
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Best Season: March - May & Sept - Nov
Climbing in the highest peaks of Nepal is always a challenging adventure. Want to be a part of the beguiling climbing experience? Step On Himalaya presents you the affordable and properly designed itinerary of Mera Peak Trek and Climb. It is officially registered as the highest trekking peak of Nepal offering the astounding views of the peaks with an altitude of over 6000 meters above the sea level. Mera Peak is a less trodden climbing route as the path is a bit difficult in comparison to other climbing routes. With the altitude of 6461 meters and 21190 feet, the climbing to Mera Peak is rated as PD (Peu Difficile) meaning a little technically difficult trail and walk on the glaciers. This grading is done according to the Swiss/French Alpine system. It is perfectly isolated and rich in the enthralling wilderness in the remote Hinku valley i.e. in the southeastern part of Khumbu region.
View MoreDetail Itinerary
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu and Transfer to Hotel
Day 02: Sightseeing and Trip Preparation
Day 03: Flight from Kathmandu to Lukla then trek to Chhuthang: 40 minutes flight, 5-6 hours trek
Day 04: Trek from Chhuthang to Thuli Kharka: 5-6 hours
Day 05: Trek from Thuli Kharka to Kote: 6-7 hours
Day 06: Trek from Kote to Thangnak: 4-5 hours
Day 07: Trek from Thangnak to Khare: 5-6 hours
Day 08: Rest day at Khare
Day 09: Trek to MERA BASE CAMP: 3-4 hours
Day 10: Trek to MERA HIGH CAMP: 3-4 hours
Day 11: Summit day to MERA PEAK and then return to Khare: 8-9 hours
Day 12: Reserve day in case of Contingency
Day 13: Trek from Khare to Kote: 5-6 hours
Day 14: Trek from Kote to Thuli Kharka: 5-6 hours
Day 15: Trek from Thuli Kharka to Lukla: 6-7 hours
Day 16: Flight back to Kathmandu from Lukla and then Transfer to Hotel
Day 17: Leisure Day in Kathmandu
Cost Details
What is included?
- Local Sim card is given by the representative upon arrival at the airport (if more than 3 members in a group)
- All the Airport Transfers in a private vehicle for both Domestic and International Flights
- Hotel accommodation in Kathmandu on B/B basis
- Best available twin sharing accommodation or Good Quality Tents during trekking on Full board basis
- Domestic Flight ticket from Kathmandu to Lukla to Kathmandu
- Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner) during the trek
- TIMS (Trekking Information Management System), Trekking Permits, National Park Entry Fees
- Climbing Permit Royalty for Mera Peak
- All the required documentation, Local and Government Taxes, Service charges
- First Aid kit
- Experienced, Government Licensed Trekking guides and porters
- Meals and Accommodation, Salary, Insurance, Equipment for Trekking Guides and Porters
- Step On Himalaya T-shirt, trekking map and trip achievement certificate
- Down jacket and sleeping bag during the trek (Should be returned after the trek)
- Duffle bag for the trekking
What is not included?
- Nepal Entry Visa fees
- International Flight tickets
- Travel and Medical Insurances
- Meals and Beverages in the cities
- Personal expenditures like a hot shower, charging batteries, internet, phone calls, drinks, laundry, etc.
- Personal Trekking Gears and Equipment
- Extra Night Accommodation if the trip is extended due to any means like early arrival, delay departure, early return from the trip, etc.
- Extra expenses incurred due to any natural disasters, accidents, mountain sickness, political instability, etc.
- Anything not included in “What’s Included” section.
FAQ
As a Himalayan trekking adventure, you will trek through mountainous landscape. Walking up and down the hill during the trek is quite common characteristic of trekking in Nepal.
Yes, definitely. Elevation change is an important part of the trek. As there is a lot of walking up and down the hill, there is an elevation change every day. However, the range of change differs from day to day. It is mostly an uphill trek up to the destination and downhill on the way back. However, the trail winds up and down the mountains throughout the trek regardless of the elevation difference for the day.
Many people confuse trekking with climbing while these are completely different activities. Trekking is a walking activity in the mountains below snowline while climbing goes way above snowline to the top of a mountain. Trekking is much easier than climbing because you need to learn technical skills to climb a mountains.
As a high altitude trekking adventure, the trek always has a risk of getting altitude sickness. While it is not predictable who, where, and how they will get it, we all need to be well-aware and prepared for the unwanted. As we gain altitude during the trek, we should be more careful on our pace of walk, food, water, rest, and recovery. Being careful and taking it easy in the mountains can reduce the chance of getting altitude sickness.
Yes, permits are necessary for the trek. Since, you are going on our package, we take care of everything. You do not need to worry about arranging the permit for yourself.
Yes, you will need some cash in the mountain. Although your major meals are included in our package, you may need money for drinks, shower, souvenir shopping, wifi, device charging, and tips to guide and porters at the end of the trip.
We will brief you on how much to take on the first day of the trip when we meet in Kathmandu.
In that unfortunate case, we will make sure that you are well taken care of. If you cannot continue your journey further towards the destination and want to rest or return back, we will arrange a porter to be with you and take care of you while rest of the group members continue the trek.
