19 Days
Advanced
Everest
Embark on an extraordinary journey to the summit of Mera Peak, Nepal’s highest trekking peak. Reaching an impressive Mera Peak height of 6,476m (21,247 feet), this expedition is designed for adventurers seeking a grand Himalayan challenge without the need for high-level technical mountaineering. Located in the secluded Hinku Valley, the climb offers a rare perspective of the Khumbu region, away from the crowded trails of Everest.
From the summit, you are rewarded with a legendary panorama of five of the world’s fourteen 8,000-meter giants: Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga. Whether you are an aspiring mountaineer or an experienced trekker looking to bag your first 6000 meter peak, Mera Peak provides the perfect blend of high-altitude thrill and accessible climbing.
19 Days
Advanced
April-Jun. and September-December
Star Hotel, Teahouse and Camping
Kathmandu to Kathmandu
Plane and Bus, Jeeps
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
6476m
2-8
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan Inteational Airport in Kathmandu, you will be welcomed by our representative and transferred to your respective hotel.
Kathmandu is the cultural and tourism hub of Nepal, rich in ancient temples, monasteries, and historical monuments. After check-in, there will be a trek briefing where the guide explains the itinerary, safety procedures, equipment, and climbing plan for Mera Peak. You can spend the evening exploring the lively streets of Thamel.
This day is mainly for trek preparation and permit arrangements. Climbers check their climbing gear, trekking equipment, and pack essential items for the expedition.
During peak trekking seasons, flights to Lukla often operate from Manthali Airport in Ramechhap instead of Kathmandu. If required, you will drive about 4–5 hours to Manthali and stay oveight there to catch an early moing flight to Lukla.
Early in the moing, you take a scenic mountain flight to Lukla, famous for its dramatic airport surrounded by Himalayan peaks. The flight takes about 25–30 minutes.
After landing, the trek begins toward Paiya (also called Chutok). The trail descends through forests, traditional Sherpa villages, and small streams. The walk is relatively moderate and takes around 5–6 hours.
Oveight at a teahouse in Paiya.
Today’s trail passes through beautiful rhododendron and bamboo forests. The route includes several ascents and descents along narrow mountain paths.
You will cross small bridges and walk through remote settlements where you can observe local Sherpa culture and lifestyle. The trek takes about 5–6 hours.
Oveight stay in Pangom village, a quiet settlement with scenic mountain surroundings.
After breakfast, the trek continues through dense forests and hillside trails. The route gradually climbs to a ridge before descending again.
This area is less traveled compared to the main Everest Base Camp route, so you experience peaceful nature and untouched landscapes. The walk takes about 4–5 hours.
Oveight at Ningsow village.
Today the trail climbs toward Ramailo Danda, offering beautiful views of the surrounding hills. After crossing the ridge, the path descends through forests before reaching the Hinku Valley region.
You will finally reach Chhatra Khola, where the trails from Lukla and the Hinku Valley meet. This day takes around 6–7 hours of trekking.
Oveight stay near the river.
The trail follows the Hinku River, gradually ascending through forests filled with pine and rhododendron trees. Along the way, you may see wildlife such as Himalayan birds and mountain goats.
The valley becomes wider as you approach Kothe, a beautiful settlement with stunning views of Mera Peak and surrounding mountains.
Trekking time: about 5–6 hours.
The trek continues deeper into the high alpine region of the Hinku Valley. The vegetation becomes sparse as the altitude increases.
You will pass through grazing pastures and yak herder settlements. Along the trail, impressive views of Kusum Kanguru Peak appear.
After 4–5 hours of trekking, you reach Thaknak, a small seasonal settlement used by trekkers and climbers.
This is an important day as you enter the high altitude zone. The trail follows the glacier moraine while gradually climbing toward Khare, the main base village for Mera Peak climbers.
From Khare, you can see spectacular views of Mera Peak and nearby glaciers.
Trekking duration: 4–5 hours.
Acclimatization is essential to adapt to the high altitude before climbing higher.
On this day: Climbers practice basic mountaineering skills, Training includes using crampons, ice axes, haess, and ropes,A short hike to a nearby ridge helps with altitude adjustment
This extra day is reserved for:
This buffer day improves the chances of a successful summit.
Today the climb becomes more technical. The route goes across the Mera Glacier, where climbers wear crampons and use ropes if necessary.
After crossing the glacier and ascending a snowy ridge, you reach Mera High Camp, located on a rocky outcrop.
From here you can enjoy incredible panoramic views of Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga.
Oveight in tents at High Camp.
Summit day begins very early, usually around before 3:00 AM.
The climb follows a gradual snow slope on the glacier, which is physically demanding but technically straightforward. Near the summit, a short steep section may require fixed ropes.
From the summit of Mera Peak (6,476 m) you will witness one of the best mountain panoramas in the Himalayas, including: Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga.
After celebrating the summit, climbers descend back to Khare.
Total climbing time: 8–10 hours.
After the successful summit, the trek descends along the same route back through the Hinku Valley.
The descent is easier and faster, taking about 5–6 hours to reach Kothe.
The trail climbs again through forests and mountain ridges toward Thuli Kharka.
From here, trekkers can see excellent views of the surrounding valleys and peaks.
Trekking duration: 5–6 hours.
This is one of the most scenic days of the trek.
You cross the Zatrwa La Pass (around 4,600 m), which offers breathtaking views of Ama Dablam, Cho Oyu, Kongde Peak, and the Everest region.
After the pass, the trail descends steeply to Lukla, where the trek officially ends.
Trekking time: 6–7 hours.
In the moing, take a flight from Lukla to Manthali (or Kathmandu depending on the season).
From Manthali, you will drive back to Kathmandu. After arriving in the city, you can relax or celebrate the successful expedition.
This is a relaxation or sightseeing day.
You may visit:
You can also shop for souvenirs in Thamel.
According to your inteational flight schedule, you will be transferred to Tribhuvan Inteational Airport for your onward jouey.
We can tailor this trek to your schedule, comfort level, and interests.
Mera Peak Climbing is a test of endurance rather than technical prowess. The journey begins with a scenic flight to Lukla, followed by a trek through lush rhododendron forests and remote Sherpa villages. As you move toward Mera Peak Base Camp, the terrain transforms into rugged glacial moraines. While the slopes are generally gradual (around 30°), the final 30 meters to the summit involve a steeper snow dome (40–50°) where your guide will fix ropes for safety.
At nearly 6,500m, the oxygen level is approximately 47% of that at sea level. Proper acclimatization is non-negotiable. Our Mera Peak itinerary includes dedicated rest days and a gradual ascent through the Hinku Valley to help your body adapt. We recommend:
Hydration: Drink 4–5 liters of water daily.
Physical Fitness: Focus on cardiovascular training and leg strength 3–4 months prior.
Medication: Consult your doctor about Diamox for altitude sickness.
The Mera Peak weather is most stable during Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November). Temperatures at High Camp can plummet to -20°C. Safety is our priority; hence, we provide:
Experienced climbing Sherpas.
Full safety gear (Crampons, ice axes, harnesses, and helmets).
Mera Peak climbing from Khare strategy, utilizing High Camp to ensure the shortest possible summit day distance.
| Trip Name | Departure Date | Status | Price | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mera Peak Climbing | May 2, 2026 | Filling Fast | €0 | Join Trip |
Mera Peak is classified as a non-technical “trekking peak.” While it requires crampons and ice axes, the ascent is primarily a glacier walk. The final few meters are steep, requiring the use of fixed ropes.
The best windows are Spring (late March to May) and Autumn (late September to November) when the Mera Peak weather is clear and predictable.
While not mandatory, previous experience with high-altitude trekking (above 4,000m) is highly recommended. Our guides provide basic training in Khare for using climbing gear.
Summit day typically starts at 2:00 AM and lasts 10u201312 hours. It is physically demanding due to the altitude and cold.
€2,395
Per Person (Group Join)
