Mount Ama Dablam (6,812m) is the third most popular climbing peak in Nepal and lies in the Everest region. The beautiful mountain clearly seems from Namche and the upper part of the Khumbu valley.
Climbing over the Amadablam peak is the most well-known course by a significant margin is the initial ascent path along the Southwest Ridge. It is a typical climb with three camps, and the ridge, with the three camps located just below the right side of the hanging glacier, the Dablam and the Dablam, meaning the ice that breaks off of the glacier disappears within the campsite.
A climbing permit is required to climb Ama Dablam Expedition. In order to climb over the mountain, you must have a solid base of rock climbing and ice climbing experience. The majority of the climbing route of Ama Dablam is fixed by climbing rope, therefore climbers have to be skilled at climbing or descending fixed ropes, as well as passing anchors.
Mount Ama Dablam was the first ascent on the 13th of March in 1961, by Mike Gill (NZ), Barry Bishop (USA), Mike Ward (UK), and Wally Romanes (NZ) via the Southwest Ridge. They had been well-acclimatized to the high altitudes, having spent wintering at 5,800m close to the summit’s base during the Silver Hut Scientific Expedition of 1960-61, commanded by Sir Edmund Hillary.
You can join the climb during the Everest climbing time between April-May in the spring and September-October-November in the fall season. It is well-known that you can join the Ama Dablam expedition on a trip up to Everest Base Camp or climb from Island Peak.
The second option is a great method to prepare for the climb. The trek toward Everest Base camp is a beautiful way to pay homage to Everest and to experience the iconic Everest views from Kalapathar.
Incorporating the Ama Dablam trek along with the Island Peak climb offers a unique perspective of Everest from the top that is self-denying and provides a pleasant climbing experience.
The normal climbing route uses the Southwest edge, with a typical plan comprising three camps high: Camp One (5,600m), Camp Two (5,900m) as well as Camp 3. (6,200m) with a base Camp situated at 4,500m. Camp 3 is situated on the ridge’s shoulder, just beneath and to the left of the final, steep snow slope until the summit.
This Full Board climbing service is the combination of a trekking service during the trek and an in-Base Camp and a high camp service during the climb. All of our Full Board service clients will have an individual Sherpa Climbing guide that is exclusively focused on the individual client throughout the climb.
The climbers’ Sherpa guides will create and secure routes for climbing together with other teams of climbers who are participating along the route. Establish all high camps equipped with equipment for camping, food, and oxygen. They will cook high-altitude meals for the client.
We provide an efficient, friendly, and professional service beginning from Kathmandu all the way to Amadabkam Base Camp as well as on the climb.
In the Base camp, our cooks and assistants prepare food and provide three, freshly prepared and abundant meals every day. They will also ensure that cold and hot beverages are readily available throughout the day.
At our Base Camp, we provide spacious personal tents of high quality for our guests, both with full board or base-camp service only.
In the base camp, we offer a dining tent as well as kitchen tents toilet facilities, portable shower facilities as well as sleeping tents for our staff.
In base camp, we provide the ability to communicate, such as satellite phone and internet connectivity solar panels to recharge your batteries, as well as UHF/VHF handheld radios that are located on the mountain for maintaining communications between ABC and the higher camps.
Peace Nepal Treks is planning to operate climbing over the Amadablam Peak in the spring and autumn seasons of 2024 and 2025. We are offering private and group joining climbing services to our clients.
If you are looking to share the climbing fees and want to summit the mountain, joining this fixed departure mountain expedition will be beneficial for you.
A group joining climbing provides an opportunity to share the idea and experiences of other climbers with you which might be useful to climb over the giant peak easily.
Arrival in Kathmandu Airport and transfer to your hotel stay in Kathmandu, Overnight stay Kathmandu hotel.
Preparation, Briefings, Last minute shopping and formalities, Overnight stay hotel in Kathmandu.
Flight:- Kathmandu to Lukla and trek to Phakding (2,800m), Overnight stay in Phakding, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Trek Phakding to Namche Bazzar (3,440m), Overnight stay in Namche Bazzar, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Acclimatization day at Namche Bazzar and walk around the Everest view hotel, Overnight stay in Namche, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Trek Namche Bazzar to Thyanboche 3.810m, Overnight stay in Thyangboche, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Trek Tangboche to Pangboche (3,990m), Overnight stay in Pangboche, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Trek Pangboche to Ama Dablam Basecamp (4,450m), Overnight stay in Ama Dablam Base Camp, CAMPING SERVICES.
Day 09 to Day 21- Climbing period for Mount Ama Dablam (6,812m), Overnight stay in CAMPING SERVICES.
Trek Base Camp to Namche Bazzar (3,440m), Over night stay in Namche Bazzar, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION
Trek Namche Bazzar to Lukla 2,840m, Over night stay in Lukla, LODGE STAY ACCOMMODATION.
Flight: - Lukla to Kathmandu and transfe to hotel stay in Kathmandu, Overnight hotel in Kathmandu.
Free rest day in Kathmandu, Overnight stay in Kathmandu hotel.
Medical support: emergency first aid kit carried by the support staff
Camping equipment: We always provide every guest on a holiday trek with high qualities equipment: good qualities tent, a Gas stove for food preparation, a toilets tent and papers, a kitchen tent with necessary utensils, a Dining tent (for eating), a table and chairs as a group, hand clean up towel and soap with tap water, Ice ax, and sable.
Accommodation and meals: During camping treks, an expert cook accompanies us and serves the best local dishes with different items on our plates. Both food and accommodation during camping treks are our responsibilities. We serve three meals on camping treks.
Breakfast Verities: Tea, coffee, hot chocolate, milk, boil water/different kinds Tibetan bread, toast, omelet fried or scrambled, boil egg, porridge, muesli, cornflake, chapatti, jam, honey, pinner butter, rice pudding, pancake, butter, salami, sinoman role.
Lunch: Juice, tea (black/lemon/coffee), boil water/ sandwich, potato cheaps, different items of bread, vegetable, macaroni, chaumin, fried/boil potatoes, plan chapatti, back beans.
Dinner: Different items Soup, popcorn, prawn, cookies, papad/ local Nepali verities food (Daal/rice/vegetables/meat/pickle), pizza (vegetable/mushroom/chicken), burger, pasta, chicken meat, can meat, veg/non-veg momo, spagity, noodles, tuna fish, sasit, spring role.
Desert: tea, coffee, milk, chocolate, boil water, cake, pie, seasonal fruits, tin fruit, mango, apple, banana.
Water: we serve with boil water drink along the trek either you can make tea or coffee for a day trip. It should be better to bring a good quality water bottle for the trek.
Travel Insurance is mandatory for all clients who choose to trek or climb with us. The insurance should cover you in case of emergencies like accidents, altitude sickness, and ambulance and helicopter rescue charges if required. Please carry a copy of your insurance papers while traveling in Nepal and do send us a copy as well. This will help us in making all the necessary arrangements in case of any sort of emergency.
In the middle of Nepal's big mountains is one called Amadablam. It's famous and tough to climb. It's shaped like a pyramid and stands really tall at 6,812 meters (22,349 feet). People from all over the world want to climb it. But they need to pick the right time.
Choosing when to climb Amadablam is super important to stay safe and reach the top. You can climb it any time of the year, but some times are better than others.
The best time is during autumn, from September to November. The weather is usually good then. The sky is clear, and it doesn't rain much. The air is cool but not too cold, so climbers don't freeze. Also, the paths are dry, which makes it safer to walk to Amadablam Base Camp.
In autumn, lots of climbers come to Nepal to climb other big mountains like Mount Everest. This means there are more places to rest and get help along the way.
Spring, from March to May, is also okay for climbing Amadablam. The weather is nice, with warmer days and pretty flowers everywhere. But sometimes, there can be storms, so climbers need to be careful and watch the weather.
Winter, from December to February, and summer, from June to August, are not good times to climb Amadablam. In winter, it's very cold and snowy, with lots of avalanches. In summer, it rains a lot, and the paths get slippery.
So, the best times to climb Amadablam are autumn and spring. That's when the weather is good, and it's safer to climb. By picking the right time, climbers can enjoy the amazing views and reach the top safely.
Climbing Amadablam is a serious endeavor, requiring climbers to be well-prepared with the right gear to tackle the challenges of the mountain. Here's a rundown of the essential personal gear climbers should bring for an Amadablam expedition:
Climbing Boots: Sturdy, insulated climbing boots with good ankle support are vital for navigating the rugged terrain and steep slopes of Amadablam. They should be crampon-compatible for traction on icy surfaces.
Climbing Harness: A comfortable and durable climbing harness is necessary for safety during roped sections and for securing oneself at belay points. It should fit snugly and have ample gear loops for carrying essential equipment.
Helmet: Protecting the head from falling rocks and ice is crucial on a mountain like Amadablam. A well-fitted climbing helmet can prevent serious head injuries in case of accidents.
Climbing Rope: High-quality dynamic climbing ropes are essential for belaying, rappelling, and securing oneself during tricky sections of the ascent. Ropes should be inspected for any signs of wear or damage before use.
Crampons: These traction devices attach to climbing boots to provide grip on icy or steep terrain. Choosing crampons with adjustable bindings ensures a secure fit on various boot sizes.
Ice Axe: A sturdy ice axe is indispensable for self-arresting in case of a fall and for navigating steep snow and ice slopes. It should be the right length for the climber's height and skill level.
Carabiners and Quickdraws: These metal clips are used for attaching ropes, slings, and other gear to the harness. Climbers should carry a variety of locking and non-locking carabiners, as well as quickdraws for setting up anchors and protection points.
Prusik Cord: Prusik cords are invaluable for ascending ropes during rescue situations or self-rescue scenarios. They provide a mechanical advantage and can be used for ascending fixed lines or rescuing a fallen climber.
Clothing Layers: Dressing in layers is essential for managing body temperature and staying comfortable in changing weather conditions. Climbers should pack moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and waterproof outer layers to protect against wind and precipitation.
Gloves and Mittens: Insulated gloves or mittens are essential for protecting hands from frostbite and abrasions. Waterproof and breathable materials are ideal for keeping hands dry and comfortable.
Headlamp: A reliable headlamp with extra batteries is essential for navigating in the dark during early morning starts or late finishes. It's crucial for safety and ensures visibility on the mountain.
Backpack: A durable and lightweight backpack with a capacity of around 40-60 liters is ideal for carrying personal gear, food, water, and other essentials. It should have a comfortable harness system and be compatible with carrying climbing equipment.
Sleeping Bag and Pad: For overnight stays at high-altitude camps, a warm and lightweight sleeping bag rated for low temperatures is essential. A compact sleeping pad provides insulation and comfort on cold ground.
Personal Hygiene and First Aid Kit: Basic toiletries, sunscreen, lip balm, and a first aid kit with essential medical supplies should be included to address minor injuries, altitude sickness, and other health concerns.
Altitude Gear: Climbers may require altitude-specific gear such as oxygen tanks, masks, and regulators for higher camps. These should be provided by the expedition outfitter or arranged separately.
Personal Items: Items like sunglasses, a camera, snacks, water bottles, and a map or GPS device are essential for personal comfort, hydration, navigation, and documenting the climb.
It's crucial for climbers to carefully select and pack their gear, ensuring they have everything they need for safety, comfort, and success on the challenging slopes of Amadablam. Additionally, thorough training and experience with the equipment are essential for safe and efficient use during the expedition.
(Warm Down Jackets, Sleeping Bags, Warm Trousers, Koflach Shoes, Trekking Shoes and Sandals, Perfectly fitting Crampons, Gaiters, Ice Axe, Jumar, Ice Screw, Rock, Picton, Snow Bar, 2 locking Carabiners, Gloves, Sun Glasses, Head Light, Helmet, Rope, Stove, Harness, Figure -8, Gore-Tex Jackets).
If you’d prefer to share this Peace Nepal holiday trip with your own group of friends, we’ve got good news, it’s also available as a Private Adventure!, Our Private Adventure specialists are on hand to give you a quote or talk through some different options.
Feel free to give WhatsApp on 977-9851014405 or Email us at info@peacenepaltreks.com
Enjoy the popular trekking and tour packages in Nepal Himalayas. 2025.
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