climbers are on the summit of Mera Peak after their succesfull climbing
  • placeholder
    Nepal
  • mountain
    Technical Challenging
  • trekking
    Trek and Climb
  • car
    Private Transport+Plane
  • cutlery
    Breakfast + Lunch + Dinner
  • tent-handmade-outlined-symbol
    Lodge+Tent
  • group
    Group Size: 1-10 Pax
  • altitude
    6461m.

Highlights of Mera Peak Climbing

  • Scenic mountain flight to Lukla
  • Panoramic view of Everest, Makalu, Jugal Himalayan range
  • Dudhkoshi river and other river valleys
  • Sherpa and Rai settlements, culture, and tradition
  • Wildlife, vegetation, and more

About Mera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak climbing is one of Nepal's most sought-after mountaineering adventures, which offers a blend of physical challenge, technical climbing, and breathtaking Himalayan scenery. Mera Peak stands in the Khumbu region within Makalu Barun National Park, with an elevation of (6,476m/21,247 feet). It is the highest trekking peak climbing in Nepal. If you are an adventure seeker and looking for a peak to climb in Nepal, which needs less effort physically with some technical support, Mera Peak is ideal for you to test your limits while enjoying panoramic views of iconic peaks such as Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga.

Short Information on Climbing Mera Peak

Mera Peak is classified as a trekking peak and graded as "Facial Easy" (F) according to the French/Swiss Alpine Climbing Classification System. While technically less demanding than other Himalayan peaks, the climb requires physical endurance, mental resilience, and basic mountaineering skills. You need to have knowledge and information on glacier travel, steep ascents, and the use of technical climbing equipment like crampons, ice axes, ropes, and harnesses before starting a journey to the Mera Peak.

The route to Mera Peak begins with a flight from Kathmandu or Manthali to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region. You trek through picturesque Sherpa Villages, dense rhododendron forests, and rugged terrains before reaching the Mera Peak Base Camp after you begin your walking journey from Lukla. The ascent typically includes acclimatization days and culminates in a summit push from High Camp at 5,800 meters (19,029 feet). The Mera Peak rewards you with unparalleled views of the Himalayas and a profound sense of accomplishment.

Challenges and Preparation to Climb Mera Peak

There are some challenges while climbing Mera Peak that require recommended preparation:

Altitude Risks: The height of Mera Peak is 6,476 meters above sea level, so altitude sickness is a major concern for climbers. Some people may have symptoms such as headaches, nausea, dizziness, and shortness of breath above 3,500 meters. We suggest proper acclimatization to minimize the risks of altitude sickness during your climbing trip to Mera Peak. You must follow a "climb high, sleep low" strategy and take rest days to allow your body to adapt to lower oxygen levels.

Weather Conditions: The weather at high altitudes is unpredictable and can include extreme cold (-20°C or lower) and strong winds with sudden storms. You must have proper layering with thermal clothing and windproof outerwear to protect yourself from harsh conditions.

Physical Fitness: Climbing to Mera Peak requires excellent physical fitness. Long trekking days (5–7 hours) on steep terrain require stamina and strength for everyone. We suggest doing cardiovascular exercises like running or cycling combined with strength training for the legs and core muscles for pre-trip preparation at least a month before you go on this peak climbing in Nepal.

Technical Skills: While not overly technical, you must be familiar with using crampons, ice axes, ropes, and harnesses. Training in glacier travel and knot tying can be beneficial for Mera Peak Adventure. Our Sherpa climbing guide helps and trains you with pre-climb training sessions before heading to the last camp's summit.

Essential Gear List for Mera Peak

A successful climb requires high-quality gear for Mera Peak tailored for high-altitude conditions, as suggested below:

  • Mountaineering boots
  • Crampons
  • Ice axe
  • Helmet
  • Harness
  • Ropes
  • Insulated clothing layers (base layer, mid-layer fleece/down jacket, outer windproof jacket)
  • Warm gloves and socks
  • Sleeping bag rated for extreme cold
  • Trekking poles
  • Headlamp with spare batteries.

Frolic Adventure provides all essential climbing equipment, including a sleeping bag and down jacket. However, you must bring your alpine-wearing gear from home or buy it in Kathmandu before flying to Lukla for Mera Peak Adventure.

Best Time to Climb Mera Peak

Spring (March- May) and autumn (September–November) are the best times to climb Mera Peak. However, Spring months offer warmer temperatures than autumn. These periods offer stable weather conditions with clear skies that enhance the visibility of the surrounding peaks. Also, winter climbs are possible but more challenging due to colder temperatures.

Permits Required for Mera Peak

You must have specific permits to attempt Mera Peak, which are listed below:

  • Climbing Permit issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA).
  • Sagarmatha National Park entry permit.
  • Local area permit for Makalu Barun National Park.

We arrange all required permits and legal papers before you depart for Mera Peak. You must provide us with a copy of your passport, travel insurance details, all emergency covers, information about whether you have climbed any other mountains, and a photograph of when you booked this climbing trip.

Cultural Experience from the Mera Region

The trek to Mera Peak offers more than just physical challenges; it provides an immersive cultural experience. You pass through traditional Sherpa villages where you can witness local customs and lifestyles. The Sherpa community's hospitality adds warmth to your journey in Mera Peak route. Additionally, you often gain insights into Buddhist traditions by visiting Buddhist monasteries along the trail.

You will see many Mani Rocks, Mani Wheel, and Mane Walls with Stupas while walking towards Mera Peak. You love the mantras written on big rocks and walking clockwise, keeping these religious monuments to your right.

Safety Measures of Climbing Mera Peak

Your safety is paramount while trekking and climbing Mera Peak. How will you stay safe on the trip? Check them below:

  • Our climbing and trekking guides monitor your health and assist in emergencies.
  • Emergency evacuation plans should be in place.
  • Hydration and proper nutrition are emphasized throughout the trek.
  • You are advised to listen to your body and descend immediately if symptoms of altitude sickness worsen.

Cost for Mera Peak in 2025/2026

The cost of climbing Mera Peak in 2025/2026 varies widely depending on factors such as group size, season, itinerary, and the level of service provided. For a standard package that includes permits, accommodations, meals, domestic flights, guides, and porters, prices typically range from USD 2,050 to USD 3,000 per person. Frolic Adventure offers group packages starting at USD 2,000 for larger groups and up to USD 2,150 for individuals. Costs can be higher for private trips or with overseas operators, reaching up to USD 3,590 in some cases, so book with us for the best deals today and save your space for any time in 2025/2026.

Additional expenses for Mera Peak include climbing permits (ranging from USD 70 in winter to USD 250 in spring), equipment rentals or purchases, travel insurance, and personal costs such as tips or extra meals and drinks. Transportation costs like flights to Lukla (USD 440 round trip) also add to the budget. Ultimately, the total cost depends on the duration of the trek, route selection, and whether you choose a budget-friendly or premium package.

Why Choose Mera Peak with Frolic Adventure

Mera Peak is considered an excellent choice for you. If you are new to mountaineering and seeking a stepping stone toward more technical climbs like Island Peak or Lobuche Peak and would like to have climbing experience earlier, Mera Peak should be one of the best options for you. Its relatively straightforward ascent and stunning Himalayan vistas make it a rewarding experience to challenge yourself while enjoying Nepal's natural beauty.

Frolic Adventure operates Climbing trips to Mera Peak and other trekking peaks in Nepal. We offer the best and most affordable prices for peak climbing, and we focus on your safety and satisfaction during your mountain adventure.

Itinerary

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Our airport representative will pick you up from Tribhuwan international airport Kathmandu by private transport and transfer you to the Hotel. Overnight at Hotel.
  • Meals: Breakfast
  • Accommodation: Hotel
  • Place: Kathmandu
  • Altitude: 1350m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Private Car/Van/Bus
  • Departure Time: According to the arrival time
You will have a full-day Kathmandu city tour this day and will talk about the trip. You will visit four world heritage sites in Kathmandu with a knowledgeable guide by private transport. You will see the Kathmandu Durbar Square, Monkey Temple, Bauddhanath, and Pashupatinath temple, overnight at Hotel.
  • Meals: Breakfast
  • Accommodation: Hotel
  • Place: Kathmandu
  • Altitude: 1350m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Private Car/Van/Bus
  • Departure Time: 9:00 am
You will fly early morning to Lukla, which takes about half an hour to get to Lukla and trek to Paiya. You will descend to Surki and climb to Paiya on this day. You will walk on the forest trail, cross some suspension bridges, and see a white mountain along the route. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Paiya
  • Altitude: 2730m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Private Car/Van/Bus + Domestic flight + Walk
  • Departure Time: 6:30 - 9:00 am
You will descend for a while from here and reach a small bridge. From here, the trail will be a bit slippery. You will cross rhododendron and bamboo forest through the narrow mountain forest. Crossing the Kari-La pass, you will be Pangkongma this day. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Pangkongma
  • Altitude: 2846m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am
After trekking out of Pangkongma, You will cross the Pangkongma La pass. Then the trail ascends, walks on a steady path, passes a mani, and reaches Shibuche. You will have lunch here. Then continue the trek downhill before crossing a bridge over the Hinku Khola. You will pass through Gai Kharka or a grazing area and reach Nashing Dinga afterward. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Nasing Dingma
  • Altitude: 2591m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am
You will descend to Surki La pass, cross it, and continue walking downhill for a while. Then the trail begins ascending. The trail then passes through Phokte Village, Chalem Kharka, and Danda Kharka. We also pass through bamboo forests. After Danda Kharka is an uphill walk until you reach Panch Pokhari, you will walk on a zigzag path before reaching Chhatra Khola. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Chhatra Khola
  • Altitude: 2800m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am
You will walk towards the north on the main trail to Mera Peak. After walking on a path next to the Majang Khola, the trail merges with another track that moves alongside the Hinku Khola. You will walk straight ahead towards Tashing Ongma, which has seasonal tea shops, and continue the trek and cross the bridge over the Sanu Khola before reaching Kothe. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Kothe
  • Altitude: 3691m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am
You will trek along the ridge of the Hinku Khola in the shadow of Mera Peak. You will have lunch at Gondishung, the summer herders' settlement on the west bank of the Hinku Drangka. Beyond Gondishung, You will pass a 200-year-old Lungsumgba Gompa, where You can find Mera Peak scripted in rock along with its route to reach Mera. A short walk takes You to Thaknak, a summer grazing area with primitive lodges and shops. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Thaknak
  • Altitude: 4358m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am
You will follow the lateral moraine of Dig Glacier to Dig Kharka, which offers spectacular views of Charpate Himal. The trail climbs through moraines to the snout of the Hinku Nup and Shar glaciers and then climbs more steeply to Khare. From here, You can see the northern face of Mera Peak, which will be a fantastic experience. After lunch, we can hike in and around Khare, and you will have a climbing practice here. Overnight at guest house.
  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Khare
  • Altitude: 5045m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am

After the demanding trek from Thangnak to Khare, a rest day is a vital opportunity for physical recovery and acclimatization to higher altitudes. At Khare, you can adjust to the thinner air and reduced oxygen levels, minimizing the risk of altitude sickness. This pause is essential for preparing the body for the challenges ahead, including steeper climbs and harsher conditions. It also allows muscles to recuperate after consecutive days of uphill trekking, ensuring that you are physically ready for the next phase of your journey to climb. The rest day is about relaxation and maintaining circulation through light activities such as short walks around Khare, which help sustain warmth without overexertion.

During this downtime, you can enjoy leisurely meals while soaking in the serene mountain views, creating a calming atmosphere conducive to mental preparation. This day is also an excellent chance to inspect gear and ensure everything is for upcoming climbs. Socializing with fellow adventurers or guides can provide valuable insights and advice for navigating higher altitudes. By evening, you often feel 

  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Guesthouse
  • Place: Khare
  • Altitude: 5,045m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am

You will walk through a boulder-strewn course on a steep trail to reach the Mera Peak Base Camp. From here, You continue further through the Mera La pass to reach the Mera High Camp. The path is along a rocky trail, which can be difficult if it has recently snowed, as there are several crevasses. You will reach the top of the rock band, marked by a large cairn. Then set up a high camp while enjoying excellent views of Mt. Everest, Makalu, Cho Oyu, the south face of Lhotse, Nuptse, Chamlang, and Baruntse. Overnight at tented camp.

  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Tented Camp
  • Place: Mera High Camp
  • Altitude: 5,780m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 7:30 am

This is a momentous day for climbing. You will wake up at around 2 in the morning for breakfast. It will be freezing initially, but soon it will warm up as you walk to the glacier and onto a peculiar ridge. The first rays of the sun hit the prominent peaks in a striking red glow. The route is still non-technical as we slowly climb higher into the ever-thinning air. The slope steepens for a section behind the ridge, and the summit comes back into view. You may use a fixed rope at the foot of the final steep summit cone if the climbing leader believes it’s required. The summit is only a few meters away. From the summit, you take in spectacular views of the mighty Himalayas, including Mt. Everest (8,848m), Cho-Oyu (8,210m), Lhotse (8,516m), Makalu (8,463m), Kangchenjunga (8,586m), Nuptse (7,855m), Chamlang (7,319m), Baruntse (7, 129m) and others. Later, steps back to the high camp, where you may rest for a while before descending to Khare. Overnight at the guest.

  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Khare
  • Altitude: 5,045m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Climb+Walk
  • Departure Time: 2:00 am

You will trek from Khare to Kothe along the same trail used previously. After reaching Kothe, you celebrate success by trying local delicacies and wines. Overnight at guest house.

  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Khothe
  • Altitude: 3,691m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am

You will walk on a trail next to the Inkhu Khola. After walking a little further away from Mosom Kharka, you will cross a bridge over the Inkhu Khola. Shortly, they cross another bridge over Sanu Khola. Pass through Tashing Dingma and Thuli Kharka before reaching Zatrwa La pass. You spend the night near the key. Overnight at guest house.

  • Meals: Breakfast+Lunch+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Lodge
  • Place: Zatrwa-La Pass
  • Altitude: 4,600m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am

You will cross the Zatrwa-La pass at 4,600. You are welcomed by the beautiful Lukla Valley, surrounded by Cho Oyu, Kongde Peak, Numbur Himal, Kusum Khangru, and other Himalayan peaks. From Zatrwa La pass, you walk down to Chutanga and the Lukla village. On this day you can celebrate the last night of the mountain. Overnight at guest house.

  • Meals: Breakfast+Dinner
  • Accommodation: Guesthouse
  • Place: Lukla
  • Altitude: 2,885m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Walk
  • Departure Time: 8:00 am

You may do your souvenir shopping this day and walk around the city overnight at Hotel.

  • Meals: Breakfast
  • Accommodation: Hotel
  • Place: Kathmandu
  • Altitude: 1350m.
  • Mode of Transportation: Domestic Flight+Ground Transport
  • Departure Time: 6:30 am

You may do your souvenir shopping this day and walk around the city overnight at Hotel.

  • Meals: Breakfast
  • Accommodation: Hotel
  • Place: Kathmandu
  • Altitude: 1,350m

Frolic Adventure provides private transport to the airport for your final departure.

  • Meals: Breakfast
  • Mode of Transportation: Private Transport
  • Departure Time: 3 hours earlier from the flight departure

Cost Details

  • Airport pick-up and drop-off by private car/van/bus.
  • 3 nights' Accommodation in 2/3 star standard hotel, including breakfast, on a twin-sharing basis, per the above itinerary.
  • Private car/van/bus for the cultural tour.
  • All the ground and domestic air transportation during the trip.
  • Your standard meal BLD during the trek, with a cup of hot tea/coffee for breakfast
  • All necessary paperwork, national park entry permits, TIMS cards, and climbing permits
  • All accommodations in lodges/tea houses during the treks. 
  • Food, drinks, and a tented camp in the Island Peak base camp.
  • An Expert climbing guide.
  •  Regular climbing equipment.
  • Salary, food, drinks, accommodation, transportation, and insurance for the guides.
  • Your travel insurance company will pay for arrangements for an emergency helicopter service.
  • Frolic Adventure invites you a farewell dinner last night.
  • All government taxes (GST) and Stationery expenses.
  • Nepal entry visa fee (you may easily issue the visa upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport (Kathmandu). You will require two passport-size photos and $ 25.
  • Your travel insurance (compulsory).
  • Lunch and dinner while you are in Kathmandu.
  • All entry fees for heritage sites.
  • Personal trekking gear, sleeping bag, down jacket, and trekking poles (we can help to hire, if you don't have one)
  • Porter to carry your trekking gear (we arrange with extra cost)
  • Monastery, museum, and other local entry fees
  • Your expenses.
  • Porterage (1 porter for two people) is highly recommended and costs $ 290 USD per porter. It includes all his expenses with full insurance cover.  One porter can carry a maximum of 20 KGS.
  • Personal climbing equipment ( 175 USD ) per person, such as Crampons, Carabiner, Ice Axe, Finger Eight, Climbing Boots, Sleeping Bag, Helmet. Jumar, Harness, and more
  • All the alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks.
  • Sweet things like dessert/chocolate.
  • Hot shower/battery charge/heater during the trek.
  • International airfare.
  • Tips for the guide, porter, Island peak base camp staff & driver. 
  • Personal climbing gear, such as boots and a helmet.
  • Any other expenses that are not mentioned in the section.

Useful Info

Accommodation, Food, and Dring in Mera Peak Route

The Mera Peak route has plenty of guesthouses with basic but comfortable accommodations. In Kathmandu, the journey begins with stays in hotels ranging from basic to luxurious, often located in the vibrant tourist city of Thamel. As the trek progresses, accommodations shift to teahouses—simple locals-run lodges—offering basic facilities like shared toilets and dormitory-style rooms. At higher elevations like Khare (5,000m) and Thangnak (4,350m), the teahouses provide minimal amenities but maintain cleanliness and warmth. At the Mera Peak High Camp (5,800m), you sleep in tents set up for climbing. These tents are equipped with foam mattresses to ensure comfort in extreme conditions.

Meals along the route are hearty and energy-packed, crucial for sustaining you during the physically demanding climb. Teahouses serve traditional Nepali dishes like Dal Bhat (lentils, rice, and vegetables) alongside other options such as noodles, momos, pasta, and even pizza at lower altitudes. Meals are freshly prepared to meet nutritional needs, with breakfast and dinner typically served at the lodge where you stay, and you stop in between for lunch. During the camping phase at High Camp, meals are cooked by accompanying guides or cooks, focusing on high-energy foods to prepare you for the summit push. Drinking water is available at tea houses or natural springs but often requires purification, sterilizer, or boiling before you drink due to safety concerns.

Climbing Difficulty Level of Mera Peak

Climbing Mera Peak is moderately difficult, which is primarily a challenge due to its high altitude and semi-technical terrain. You must not have advanced climbing skills for this peak. Still, you must navigate glaciers, steep icy slopes, and crevasses using basic mountaineering equipment like crampons, ice axes, and ropes. The summit push involves steep sections and thin air, making breathing and movement increasingly difficult. Altitude sickness is a significant risk, necessitating proper acclimatization through gradual elevation gain and the "climb high, sleep low" approach. Additionally, you must be physically fit to endure long trekking days and mentally prepared for the demanding conditions.

Environmental factors can be further difficult for Mera Peak. The unpredictable weather at high altitudes can bring sudden snowstorms, freezing temperatures, and strong winds that complicate navigation and increase risks, so always check weather conditions before you attempt the summit. The rugged terrain includes rocky paths and slippery snow-covered sections that require careful pacing and technical skills. You also face challenges maintaining balance on icy stretches and avoiding hazards like crevasses. Despite these obstacles, Mera Peak offers stunning views of the Himalayan range when you reach the top after being well-prepared with proper training, gear, and guidance from a climbing guide.

Make a Plan to Climb Mera Peak with a Few Spare Days

Planning to climb Mera Peak with a few spare days allows you a flexible, successful, and rewarding experience. Standing at 6,476 meters, Mera Peak is one of Nepal's highest trekking peaks and offers stunning views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and other Himalayan giants. The typical itinerary includes acclimatization days at Khare (5,045m), where you can rest and undergo pre-climb training to prepare for the high-altitude ascent. You start walking towards the summit push from Mera High Camp (5,780m) around 2 AM, which ensures favorable weather conditions and avoids strong afternoon winds. The climb is non-technical but physically demanding due to the high altitude and icy path. Including spare days in your plan for the Mera Peak expedition is essential to account for unpredictable weather or physical setbacks, ensuring a higher chance of reaching the summit safely.

The extra days can also be used to explore the surrounding areas or enjoy additional acclimatization hikes, such as exploring the Hinku Valley or venturing to nearby glaciers. These days provide an opportunity to immerse yourself in the serene beauty of the Himalayas while reducing the risk of altitude sickness. After summiting Mera Peak, spare days allow for a relaxed descent back to Lukla, ensuring you can fully savor your achievement without rushing. This thoughtful planning not only increases your chances of success but also enhances the overall experience of climbing one of Nepal's most iconic peaks.

Where is Mera Peak located?

Mera Peak is located in the Mahalangur section of the Himalayas, in the Solukhumbu district of northeastern Nepal. It lies south of Mount Everest and north of the Hinku Valley, within Sagarmatha National Park.

What is the height of Mera Peak?

Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, standing at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet). It has three main summits: Mera North (6,476m), Mera Central (6,461m), and Mera South (6,065m).

Which summit is climbed?

Mera Central is the most commonly climbed summit (6,461 meters) due to its accessibility and panoramic views of five 8,000-meter peaks: Everest, Makalu, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse, and Cho Oyu.

How difficult is it to climb Mera Peak?

Mera Peak is considered a moderately difficult climb. While it doesn't require advanced technical climbing skills, challenges include high altitude, glacier walking, and cold weather. The ascent involves using basic mountaineering equipment such as crampons and ice axes.

Do I need prior climbing experience?

Prior technical climbing experience is not mandatory but highly recommended. Basic mountaineering skills (e.g., using crampons and ice axes) and prior trekking experience at high altitudes are beneficial. Guided climbs are strongly advised for safety.

What are the main routes to Mera Peak?

The most common route begins with a flight to Lukla, trekking through villages like Paiya, Kothe, and Khare. From there, climbers ascend to Mera Base Camp (5,350m), High Camp (5,780m), and finally, the summit. The Hinku Valley route is preferred for gradual acclimatization.

How should I prepare physically?

Physical preparation includes:

Cardiovascular Training: Activities like running or cycling to improve endurance.

Strength Training: Focus on leg strength (squats, lunges) and core stability.

Altitude Training: Practice hiking with elevation changes or use hypoxic training if possible.

Load Training: Carry weighted backpacks during practice hikes to simulate expedition conditions.

What about altitude sickness?

Altitude sickness is a significant risk due to the high elevation. Symptoms include nausea, headaches, dizziness, and loss of appetite. Proper acclimatization, hydration, and a slow ascent are essential. You must descend to a lower elevation immediately if symptoms worsen.

Is it safe to climb Mera Peak?

While relatively safer than technical climbs like Everest or Kanchenjunga, risks include altitude sickness, extreme weather conditions (cold winds and storms), and glacier hazards like crevasses. Proper preparation, hiring experienced guides, using appropriate gear, and adhering to safety protocols are critical for a safe climb.

rajesh-thapaliya
Talk to Leader
Rajesh Thapaliya

+977 9851043624 (Call/WhatsApp/Viber)