Welcome to Satori Adventures:

Himlung Himal (7,126m/23,345ft) is a 7000m peak that is located in the central and western region of Nepal. Situated just above the ancient Tibetan village of Phu, Himlung is Northeast of Annapurna and Northwest of Manaslu. Naar-Phu region was officially opened in 1992 for foreign expeditions and trekkers. This region is still a restricted area, for this reason all climbers are required to get a special restricted area and climbing permit to enter. The peak gained more popularity when Mr. Akio Koizumi from Japan reached the summit of Himlung Himal on  3 October 1992. 

Baruntse (7129m/23,389ft) peak is located in the heart of the Himalaya, the Khumbu. It is in very close vicinity to Mount Everest and Mount Makalu. It is located away from the standard trekking paths so climbers can experience a sense of being in a remote area without investing considerable amount of time and effort. The Baruntse expedition becomes increasingly popular with climbers wishing to escape from the peak climbing on the overcrowded Ama Dablam and Pumori. Baruntse expedition is a month long adventure and an extraordinarily aesthetic objective for peak climbing in Nepal. The summit of Baruntse is located at: 27°52'19'' N / 86°58'55'' E. Baruntse first became famous when a New Zealand expedition including Colin Todd and Geoff Harrow summited the peak on May 30, 1954 via the Southeast Ridge. This has now become the normal route for most Baruntse expeditions

Putha Hiunchuli (7246m/23,772ft) is the westernmost peak of the Dhaulagiri range.To the west is Annapurna South and Ganesh Himal. Putha Hiunchuli is the last 7000m peak marking the end of the snow-capped range, it is also sometimes referred to as Dhaulagiri VI.

Pumari (7161m/27,494ft) is one the more challenging 7000m expedition in the Himalayas. Pumori lies on the Nepal and China Boarder in Mahalangur Parbat of the Himalayas. This attractive 7000m peak stands about 8.5 kilometers west of Everest and 4.5kilometers from Nuptse. Pumari means “Unmarried daughters” in the Sherpa language and was named by George Mallory. The peak was climbed by a German-Swiss expedition which included Gerhard Lenser, they reached the summit onMay 17th, 1962 via the Southeast face. Mr. Leopold Sulovsky and Zdenek Michalec from Czech climbed the South face via a new route in 1996. An outlier of Pumori is Kala Patthar (5643m/18,513ft), which appears as a big brown bump below the impressive south face of Pumori.

Nepal provides travelers with some of the most difficult, challenging ascents in the world. But for those who want to experience the majestic beauty of Nepal without the danger, the Island Peak trekis for them. Known by the locals as ImjaTse, this is a highly popular trekking option.
At the end of this climb you’ll witness a beautiful panoramic view of Khumbu and the amazing behemoth that is Everest itself. The relatively low elevation of 6,165m means that you don’t need to spend weeks acclimatizing to the altitude.

Plus, if you’re feeling adventurous, you can combine the Island Peak tourwith a visit to Everest Base Camp.

Mera peak climbing is one of the easier and quickest mountain for climbing in Nepal. It is an enchanting peak that stands at an elevation of 6476m. Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal making it a more popular choice for adventurers in Nepal.  Due to its location it offers impressive vistas from its summit on all the nearby 8000m giants like: Mt. Everest, Mt. Lhotse, Mt. Cho Oyo, Mt. Makalu, and Mt. Kanchenjunga as well as several other stunningly beautiful 6000m and 7000m peaks such as Mt. Baruntse and Mt. Ama Dablam.

There are more than 414 peaks open for mountaineering in the mighty Himalayas. However, it is Pisang Peak that attracts the highest number of tourists each year. 

Naya Kanga Peak 5844m (19,160ft) is an interesting and appropriate Himalayan peak for an introductory climb in Nepal. The peak is accessible to a wide range of climbers, it is aesthetic and straightforward yet challenging, a perfect objective for a guided beginner climb.