Peak Climbing in Nepal- means an adventure activity in Himalaya. It is believed that the Himalayas were formed around 50 million years ago and that, in geological time is considered recent, which is why this gigantic chain of mountains is called the youngest in the world. These mountains are still rising. The Himalayas stretch 2400km across east to west.
Nepal opened its doors to the outside world in the early 1950s. A few expeditions climbing were permitted each year and it was only in May 1953 did Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay reached the top of Everest. The mountaineers were surprisingly successful during the 1950s, all but two of the fourteen eight-thousanders were climbed during the 1950s.
Nepal has the largest share of the highest peaks in the world. Of the 14 peaks over 8000 meters known as the eight-thousanders, eight of them lie in the Himalayas of Nepal.
Since 1978 the Nepal Mountaineering Association has had the authority to issue permission for small-scale attempts on peaks. The Peak permit is valid for one month. The designation “Trekking peaks” is an unfortunate misnomer, because most of the peaks on the list are significant mountaineering challenges. A few of trekking peaks are walkups and some of them, technically demanding. Climbing on trekking peaks usually commences at high altitudes and the summits are on or near the danger zone, above 6000m (19,680ft), even for relatively modest peaks. There exist a handful of peaks that give novice climbers a chance to top a respectable Himalayan summit, involving an ascent over snow and ice terrain; these peaks are located in the popular trekking areas (Everest, Annapurna, and Langtang regions), have relatively easy access and can be undertaken within a relatively short period of time. Rolwalling, Kanchenjungha, and the far west region have also beautifully climbed peaks. These are the peaks that we focus on. For those seeking to climb one of these peaks, an essential requirement is to be in excellent physical condition and have some outdoor background.
Peak climbing to the Himalayas, large or small, is usually required to work through a local agency for the provision of services within that country. Asian Expedition Private Limited company is one of the best to arrange and organize the peaks within the Himalayas, Nepal. The best Climbing Sherpa guides, Peak Permits, all official documents, and logistics have been perfectly provided by our company.
Peak Climbing season:
Autumn or post-monsoon season is a period of many successful expeditions or climbing.
Spring Season (March-April-May)
In Nepal, spring is the ideal time for hiking. The best time of year for climbing and trekking is now. Trekking at higher altitudes is more enjoyable and thrilling in the spring when a variety of wildflowers bloom over 3000 m. In Nepal, the finest months for trekking are thought to be March, April, and May. Additionally, it is appropriate for expeditions and peak climbing in Nepal.
Autumn (Mid – September to early December)
The best time to go trekking in Nepal is in the autumn when the skies are clear and the weather is perfect. The season begins in the middle of September and lasts until the end of November. In Nepal, autumn is the ideal season for adventurous trekking.
Required Experiences:
-Proper physical, mental, and logistical preparation is the key to a rewarding and successful climb.
-Acquire proper training and knowledge about rock climbing techniques and safety procedures.
-Always climb with a partner or within a group and communicate effectively during the climb.
-Be aware of weather conditions and avoid climbing during extreme weather or in unstable conditions.
-Carry essential safety equipment, including a helmet, harness, ropes, carabiners, and climbing shoes.
-Perform regular safety checks on your gear and ensure its proper functionality.
– Stay hydrated, eat nutritious meals, and listen to the guidance of experienced guides.
