Mera Peak Climbing is gradually becoming familiar with peak climbers in Nepal and all over the world. Mera peak is getting popular among experienced to non-experienced novice climbers.
The last ascending park of the Mera peak is theoretically hard and that will need little bit more knowledge than your equipment. Mera peak climbing is done through some superb passes like Mera La Pass and Amphulapcha La Pass. Mera peak rises to the south of Mt. Everest. From of submit of the Mera Peak we can get broad views of Kanchenjunga, Makalu, Amadablam, Cho Oyu with Everest and Lhotse to the north.
There is no doubt that these views are the stunning views of your whole trek. Mera Peak climbing takes you on the top of the utmost trekking peak in Nepal with closest views of four of the world’s five highest mountains.
This excellent trekking takes you out of busy pathway to Everest Base Camp, and turns inside the Hinku Valley. After the valley, we continue our walk to north direction throughout the gorgeous high alpine surroundings, where the highest trekking peak of Nepal, Mera Peak, spreads its shade over the valley.
While passing to the north side, we will discover a softer surface to the mountain, from where we can start our non-technical climb to the peak. You can just attempt to start the climb if you are acclimatized well, have strong lungs and have a little climbing experience. Soon after you will have standard views of high elevated mountains including Mt. Everest (8,848m/29,029ft), Cho-Oyu (8,201m/26,906ft), Lhotse (8,516m/27,940ft), Makalu (8,463m/27,766ft), Kangchenjunga (8,586m/28,169ft), Nuptse (7,855m/25,770ft), Chamlang (7,319m/24,013ft) and uncountable number of mountains which are still unnamed and unreached.
As being so superior, reaching the summit of the Mera Peak really feels like an achievement which is a tough practice but rewarding expedition.
Trip Route : Kathmandu-Lukla- Chhaterbu- Khare – Mera Summit- Thangnak–Lukla-Kathmandu
Best Month: September to December and March to May
