What is one peak you have in mind which you want to summit during your lifetime? Everest? Or maybe K2? Wait! These are for the hard core climbers. For an amateurs out there looking for a technically less difficult climb but also able to boast their accomplishment, Mera Peak seams just the right pick for you. Arguably the best Trekking Peak in Nepal, Mera Peak 6,476 meters (21,247 ft) offers climbers thrill unlike other similar climbing peaks. It also gives the best value for your money. Although many loosely translate ‘trekking peak’ as having less technical difficulty, this is only a term given by NMA (Nepal Mountaineering Association) to associate Group ‘B’ Climbing peak. But with the help of a professional team like ours there is no question why you couldn’t do it. The location of this peak is also what makes it special. It is in the close proximity of Everest and some other eight thousand meter mountains. It is located at Mahalangur section and the Barun Sub-section of the Himalayas.
But for those who just want to get to the Base Camp of the Mera Peak, that is an option too as you can simply for Mera Peak Trek. You don’t need to go higher up than five thousand meters if you don’t want to. Just trek till Khare (5045m) which also act like a base camp to Mera peak because there really is no Mera Peak Base Camp. You can return once you reach Khare and for others who like more adventure can go till the summit of Mera peak. It is, however, recommended for anyone who is interested to get their feet above at least one Himalayan peak, this is an opportunity not to miss. The peak like said earlier is a ‘group B’ peak with not much technical difficulty; besides, you have Sherpa guides assisting you in every step to the summit, so anyone can attempt it without lot of preparations.
Mera peak trek cost or climb cost is really not much, considering the fact that it is just like any other normal trekking route and a popular one with tourists. So rest assured, it is not going to break the bank. The cost will be just a little higher for the peak climb because of extra days and human resources like guides and Sherpa. You can consult our Trekking office for cost details and discounts.
With Nepal opening its borders once again to thrill seekers after a long Covid hiatus, one can simply hop on a plane after booking the summit climb and start your journey to the summit. The rest will be taken care by our company. The best season for the summit is spring and autumn. Some have tried it in winter but again spring and fall is the right time to hit the trail.
1. For the Mera Peak trek, the requirement is just normal which anyone can take it. You just need the ‘desire’, the rest will be taken care by our highly professional team.
2. If you are in good shape you are ready to go for any of the two adventures, either Mera Peak Trek or Mera Peak Climb. Obviously like any other sports, if you are prepared the road to your goal will be easier. So all you need to do is be a little more prepared and build your physical fitness. You can to go to gym and start building your physics and do some strength training exercises like jogging, swimming, walking.
3. Climbing fees and local taxes—the fees for the climb and other local taxes might be required but this will be all taken care by your company beforehand. So the Mere Peak Trek cost will be normal with just a little more added in climbing fees if you looking to summit it.
4. Medical certificates—though Nepal Government relaxed many tough rules unlike the early days of pandemic, it will be good to have papers that say you have been vaccinated or proof that you don’t need it otherwise.
5. Mental fitness—you might be hundred percent fit physically but if you are not mentally prepared and don’t have the right knowledge about the whole undertaking your will not have a good experience of the climb. So we will give you all the details of the trek or the climb once you decide to take any one of the journeys. Above all, enjoy your journey with the right attitude because the whole thing is about exploring and having a good time.
There are several routes to the summit and this again is up to you and your company to decide which one to take. Normally people take the northern route which requires some serious walking on glaciers but less strenuous while southern and the western face of the mountain is technically more difficult to climb but for a seasoned climber this should not pose any problem. All routes normally require around 17/21 days to complete, of which maximum is set for trekking and walking to the base camp from Lukla (2800m) with only a couple of days of serious mountain climbing during the final push to the summit.
You will be departing to your respective country on this day as we will drop you at the International Airport for your return back home to your country.
For the Mera Peak Trek cost and climbing cost just check in with our office staff or visit our Trekking office itself. It is in one of the most popular tourist areas in Kathmandu, so this should not be hard. One of our staff will be online 24/7 just to chat with you on anything related to the Mera Peak Trek or Climb, especially Mera Peak Trek cost but equally relating with other topics too.
Our Company staff will be there to welcome you at Trivuban International Airport and you will be transported to Hotel for the night.
Manthali (Ramechhap Airport) to Lukla Flight: In busy times like March, April, May, October, and November, flights to Lukla leave from Ramechhap/Manthali instead of Kathmandu due to heavy air traffic.
We leave early in the morning, around 2 AM, from Kathmandu to Ramechhap, which takes about 4 - 5 hours by car or by shuttle bus. Then, we catch a flight to Lukla. These months are busy for trekking, so there's a lot of air traffic. That's why the flight departs from another airport called Ramechhap.
You will take an early morning flight to Lukla Airport and head straight to Paiya through scenic villages and farmlands. Overnight rest at Paiya.
After breakfast you will follow a descending trail and reach Paiya stream as the trail leads towards Kari La (3,145m) pass. The journey goes through pine forest and serene Dudhkoshi river after which we reach Panggom for the night’s rest.
We start the day by steep climb towards Panggom La (3,174m) and descend to Sibuje. After crossing some Sherpa Villages, the trail descends and again ascends to reach Ningsow. This day also is marked by the first view of the Mera Peak from southern side. Overnight stay in Ningsow.
After having breakfast we will climb up a steep slope along a forested area to reach Ramailo Danda. The trail is marked by a stunning view of Mera peak along with KusumKanguru (6,367m). The trail then heads downwards from Ramailo Danda through bamboo forest. Crossing a stone cave along Inkhu River we will finally reach Chetra Khola and stay overnight at the place.
Trek – Chhetra Khola to Taktho – 3,670M
This day we head further by ascending a ridge and reach Hinku Valley. Trekking further through bamboo and pine forest and walking along the ridge above Inkhu River we finally reach Kothe for the night’s rest.
As the journey continues, this day will take you to the Sherpa settlement with small lodges and shops. We will also see a 200 years old Lungsumgba Gompa along the way. We will finally reach Tangnag after a short climb from the Gompa and rest there for the night.
This day also is like heading to the base camp of Mera Peak--that is to Khare, only we don’t use the word base camp here. The trail gets distinctively rocky as we head towards higher elevation and see less meadows and grassy patches. Passing further along the barren rocky route which will take us to a place called Dig Kharka, we will finally reach Khare after traversing moraine route to our camping site. Stay overnight there for our ultimate goal in the next two days but if you are just undertaking Mera Peak Trek, return the next day.
Also known as a day for acclimatization, we will use this as an opportunity to prepare for our final climb to our destination--that is Mera Peak. However a hike to Charpate Himal Glacier is recommended on this day which is around 3 hour trek just to let you prepare and familiarize with the snow and ice one will be witnessing on our final summit push in a next couple of days.
Trail to the Mera High Camp gets tougher as we first have to climb and reach Mera La (5,415m) and getting there is a test in itself. You have to make your way through icy moraines and go through Mera Glacier and Naule Glacier before finally reaching Mere High Camp. Once you reach Mera High Camp and taking a rest, our climbing team will explain and teach you about ice climbing and other skills necessary for your final push to the summit.
A big day indeed for many of us as we will be finally putting our foot on the summit of Mera Peak on this day, but not until you finish climbing a steep ascend. But you need not worry as the Sherpas would have already fixed ropes along some difficult parts of the trail. Then climbing further but with less technical ascend, we will finally reach summit of Mera peak. You will be rewarded with the spectacular view of Everest (8,848m), Lhotse (8,414m), Makalu (8,463m), Cho Oyu (8,188m) from the summit. We then return to Khare by first descending down to Mera High Camp and then to Khare where we will stay overnight.
We will descend further to Kothe after reaching a goal of our lifetime and start the return journey through Tangnag. The descend should be relatively easy as we gradually negotiate our way through the trail we used earlier and pass through meadows and greenery slowly. After reaching Kothe we will stay overnight there.
Now the vegetation is thicker with pine forests with occasional rhododendrons sights. But since the route will yet again pass through some high altitude you will have to negotiate a steep ascend and reach Thule Kharka. With some ascend and descents along the way the trail is definitely more leisurely now. After finally reaching Thule Kharka we will once again stay overnight there.
Now the final trek back to Lukla from where it all started. This part is a different route than the one we took from Lukla during the start of the trail. It is shorter than the one we took earlier. But first you need to go through Zatrwa La (4,610m) by taking a steep ascend and further down through descending trail you finally reach Lukla where we take a rest to catch a flight back to Kathmandu the next day.
This day will take you back to Kathmandu where you will be taking leisure break after a wonderful trek to Mera Peak and back. You will be put up in a 3 star hotel and do some sightseeing of the city before you head back to your country the next day.
Medical support: An emergency first aid kit is carried by the support staff at all times.
Accommodation and meals: During tea house treks our guests pay for their food (breakfast/lunch/dinner) at the lodge while we provide guides/accommodation/necessary permits and transportation.
Water: Mineral waters are available at all stops during tea house treks. You can also use tap water if you choose to use water purification tablets.
Climbing equipment: – (Warm down jackets, sleeping bags, warm trousers, koflach shoes, trekking shoes and sandals, perfectly fitting crampons, gaiters, jumar, gloves, sunglasses, headlight, helmet, harness belt, figure – 8.
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.
Mera Peak stands at 6,476M (21,247ft). It is considered a trekking peak with minimal technical difficulty, making it suitable for beginners with good fitness and determination.
The journey typically spans 17 days, including trekking, acclimatization, and the summit attempt.
Panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and other Himalayan peaks.
Adventure through remote trails and high-altitude glaciers.
A blend of cultural immersion and natural beauty.
The best seasons are spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) when weather conditions are stable and views are clear.
Prior climbing experience is not mandatory, but basic knowledge of using equipment like crampons and ice axes is helpful. Pre-climb training will be provided.
Participants should be in good physical condition, capable of walking 6–8 hours daily, and prepared for high-altitude trekking.
Yes, the itinerary includes proper acclimatization days to minimize the risk of altitude sickness.
Essential gear includes trekking boots, crampons, an ice axe, a harness, a down jacket, gloves, and a sleeping bag. A detailed gear list will be provided upon booking.
Yes, experienced Sherpa guides will assist you throughout the trek and climb to ensure safety and support.
Lodges or tea houses are provided during the trek, and camping is arranged in higher altitudes near the summit.
Yes, permits from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) and local authorities are required. Peace Nepal Treks will handle all permit arrangements.
The cost typically includes permits, accommodation, meals, guide and porter services, domestic flights, and climbing equipment. Contact our team for a detailed breakdown.
Safety is our priority. The itinerary may be adjusted to accommodate weather conditions, but summiting is not guaranteed in extreme weather.
The journey begins with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, followed by trekking through the remote Hinku Valley.
The final ascent involves glacier walking and a steep climb, requiring basic mountaineering skills. Our guides will provide the necessary support.
Yes, the package includes three meals a day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) with a mix of local and international cuisines.
You can book through our website, contact our office in Kathmandu, or chat with our team online 24/7 for assistance.
Embark on your adventure with Peace Nepal Treks – Where safety meets adventure!
The best time for climbing Mera Peak is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons.
Spring: March, April, May
March & April: Clear skies, moderate temperatures, and blooming rhododendrons enhance the trekking experience.
May: Warmer temperatures at higher altitudes make climbing conditions ideal.
Autumn: September, October, November
September: Fresh and vibrant landscapes after the monsoon rains.
October: Stable weather, crystal-clear views, and perfect climbing conditions.
November: Cooler weather with less crowd and stunning visibility.
Stable Weather: Minimal chances of heavy rain or snow.
Clear Visibility: Stunning panoramic views of the Himalayas.
Comfortable Temperatures: Favorable for trekking and high-altitude camping.
Avoid climbing during the monsoon (June to August) due to heavy rainfall and the winter (December to February) unless you are prepared for extreme cold and more challenging conditions.
To successfully climb Mera Peak (6,476m), you'll need the right gear for safety, comfort, and performance. Here’s the essential equipment list:
Base Layers: Moisture-wicking thermal tops and bottoms.
Insulating Layers: Fleece or down jackets for warmth.
Outer Layers: Waterproof and windproof jacket and pants (Gore-Tex recommended).
Gloves: Inner and outer waterproof gloves.
Headgear: Warm hat, balaclava, and sunglasses with UV protection.
Mountaineering Boots: Insulated, crampon-compatible boots (double-layered recommended).
Gaiters: To keep snow and debris out.
Socks: High-quality wool or synthetic socks (several pairs).
Crampons: Suitable for your boots.
Ice Axe: Lightweight and durable.
Harness: Comfortable climbing harness.
Helmet: Climbing helmet for glacier and rock protection.
Sleeping Bag: Rated for -20°C (-4°F) or lower.
Sleeping Mat: Insulated for extra warmth.
Trekking poles.
Headlamp with extra batteries.
Hydration system (bottles and/or hydration bladder).
High-energy snacks.
Large backpack (50–70L) for gear.
Daypack (20–30L) for essentials during trekking.
First aid kit.
Sunscreen and lip balm.
Personal hygiene items.
Why Travel Insurance Is Essential
Travel insurance is critical for Mera Peak climbing to cover:
Emergency Evacuations: Helicopter rescue in case of altitude sickness or injuries.
Medical Expenses: Treatment for illnesses or injuries.
Trip Delays/Cancellations: Coverage for unforeseen changes.
Lost/Damaged Gear: Reimbursement for equipment issues.
High-altitude Coverage: Ensure the policy covers activities above 6,000m.
Evacuation Services: Include helicopter rescues.
Comprehensive Medical Coverage: Especially for high-altitude sickness.
Adventure Activity Coverage: Specifically mention trekking and mountaineering.
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6000m Peak Climbing 17 Days
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