Day 1 : Arrival in Kathmandu Airport and transfer to hotel (1350m/ 4430ft)
Arrival in Kathmandu Airport and transfer to hotel. hotel accommodation in Kathmandu (1350m/ 4430ft). Hotel accommodation.
Mera Peak Climbing (6476m/ 21247ft)
Trip Facts
Group Size
02-10 People per group
Meal
BLD
Grade
Steneous
Max Elevation
(6,476m/ 21,247ft)
Trip Length
17-19 Days
Starts/Ends
Kathmandu
Culture
Sherpa and Tamang
Climbing Route
Southeast and Northwest
First Ascent
May 20, 1953 by Col. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzing
Location
Khumbu region
Airport
Kathmandu (KTM)
Include Activity
Scenic flight to Lukla
Himalayan sights
Mt. Makalu, Mt. Baruntse
Mera peak Climbing Overview
Mera Peak climbing in Nepal
Mera Peak climbing is one of the more comfortable and quickest mountains for Peak 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, Mera Peak trek 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.
Mera Peak Trek
Since Mera Peak is below 6500m, it requires a brief acclimatisation period. The Mera Peak Trek is sufficient for acclimatisation, and by the time you reach the base camp, you will be ready for the climb. For this reason, it is not necessary to establish a permanent base camp facility for an extended period. The climbing starts with the classic and spectacular mountain flight to Lukla. Following that is an 11-day trek to the climbing camp through the stunning Hinku valley. The standard climbing route itself, although somewhat strenuous, is not technically tricky, making for an ideal beginner climb.
The climbing history of this Mera Top is associated with the enormous names of early Himalayan travellers, for example, Sir Edmund Hillary, Eric Shipton, and George Lowe, who shaped a piece of a British undertaking that explored the zone in the mid-'50s. The top climbing was accomplished on May 20, 1953, by Col. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzing.
Mera Climbing Route & Best Time
The standard route of Mera Peak climbing in Nepal is via the North face, and it is relatively even for beginner climbers. It is an excellent way to experience an expedition in Nepal. This North Face climbing route involves crossing a high-altitude glacier, which means that snow conditions are crucial for safety and a chance for a successful summit. The summit day is long and strenuous; hence, a high level of fitness is required for a safe and successful ascent. September-December & March to June are the best climbing periods to climb. Due to its long climbing season, relatively easy route, and spectacular scenery from its summit, Mera Peak Climb is a principal objective for many commercial expeditions in Nepal. Simultaneously, due to its remoteness, a Mera Peak expedition offers a relatively private climbing experience in Nepal.
Spring (March, April, May) and autumn (September, October, November) are the most favourable seasons for Mera Peak climbing in Nepal. We may operate the trip even in the winter season if some climbers are interested in taking on that challenge. After a 35-minute mountain flight, you will arrive in Lukla. The following day, you will begin trekking to Mera Peak via the Hinku valley. Most of the time, Satori Adventures will go directly up to the high camp at Khare. However, we also established Mera La base camp at an elevation of 5400 meters for those climbers who do not have previous experience or could not move faster for some reason.
Route Map
Join a Fixed Departure
Ready to climb with a trusted team? Secure your spot in our fixed departures for the Spring and Autumn climbing seasons. Perfect for individuals or small groups.
Limited spots available for participation.
Altitude Profile
Approximate altititude profile · For information only
Mera peak Climbing Detailed Itinerary
Day 2 : Preparation in Kathmandu with briefings, shopping, and formalities
Preparation, Shopping and Briefings, Hotel accommodation.
Day 3 : Drive to Ramechap (474m/ 1558ft, 5-6hrs)and flight to Lukla (2800m/ 9186ft, 35mins)
Morning drive from Kathmandu to Ramechap and flight to Lukla (2800m/9,186ft), 35mins.The rest of the day is spent in Lukla for acclimatisation. Lodge accommodation.
Day 4 : Trek from Lukla to Chutanga (3050m/ 10006ft, 4hrs)
Trek from Lukla to Chutanga (3050m/10006ft, 4hrs). Lodge accommodation.
Day 5 : Trek via Zatrawa La Pass (4610m/ 15125ft) to Thuli Kharka (Chatra-La) (3900m/ 12597ft, 7hrs)
Trek from Chutanga to Thuli Kharka (Chatra-La) (3900m/12,597ft, 07hrs). You trek via the Zatrawa La Pass (4610m/15,125ft.) and down climb to Khartitang at (3900m). Lodge accommodation.
Day 6 : Trek from Tuli Kharka to Kothe (4095m/ 13435ft, 5hrs)
Trek from Tuli Kharka to Kothe (4095m/13435ft, 05hrs.) overnight at tea house accommodation.
Day 7 : Trek from Kothe to Thangnak (4350m/ 14272ft, 4hrs)
Trek from Kothe to Thangnak (4350m/14,272ft, 04hrs). You will enjoy fantastic views of the south face of Mera Peak throughout the day.
Day 8 : Acclimatisation with hike Sabal Tsho Lake on the Kusum Kangguru peak flank
Rest and acclimatisation day at Thangnak (4,350m/14,272ft). Here you will visit Sabal Tsho Lake and take an acclimatisation hike to a large cairn at (5271m/17,290ft) on the Kusum Kangguru peak (6367m/ 20,885 ft) flank. Lodge accommodation.
Day 9 : Trek from Thangnak to Khare (5045m/ 16579ft, 4-5hrs)
Trek from Thangnak to Khare (5045m/16579ft) lodge accommodation.
Day 10 : Trek and climb from Khare to High Camp (5780m/ 18963ft, 6hrs)
Trek and climb from Khare to high camp (5780m/18963ft) 6hrs.Camping accommodation
Day 11-12 : High Camp to Summit (6476m/ 21246ft, 11-13hrs)
Summit Day. Mera High Camp to Summit and return to Khare (6476m/ 21246ft, 11-13hrs) Lodge accommodation.
Day 13 : Trek from Khare to Kothe (3600m/ 11811ft, 5hrs)
Trek from Khare to Kothe (3600m/11,811ft, 05hrs) lodge accommodation.
Day 14 : Trek from Kothe to Thuli Kharka (3900m/12,597ft, 5hrs)
Trek from Kothe to Thuli Kharka (3900m/ 12597ft, 5hrs) lodge accommodation.
Day 15 : Trek to Lukla (2800m/ 9186ft) via Zatrwa La Pass (4610m/ 15125ft, 9hrs)
Thuli Kharka to Lukla (2800m/ 9186ft) via Zatrwa La Pass (4610m/15125ft, 09hrs). This is your last evening in the mountains; it would be an ideal opportunity for a farewell party with our Staff.
Day 16 : Fly from Lukla to Ramechhap, then drive to Kathmandu (1350m/ 4430ft, 08hrs)
Fly from Lukla to Ramechhap, then drive to Kathmandu (1350m/ 4430ft, 08hrs). Hotel accommodation.
Day 17 : Free day at Kathmandu and farewell dinner in the evening
Leisure day, Farewell dinner with culture program in the evening. Hotel accommodation.
Day 18 : Final Departure
Transfer to the airport for final departure, or alternatively, join other activities.
Cost Details
Mera peak Climbing Cost Includes
Arrival, Departure & Assistance
- Pick-up and drop-off services from both international and domestic airports on arrival and departure.
- Satori Adventures representative assistance at domestic and international airports with company banner, placard, and identity card for easy identification.
Hotel & Trekking Accommodation
- Three nights hotel accommodation in Kathmandu in demanded category (tourist standard to five-star) as per itinerary.
- Tea house accommodation during trekking (except chain hotels).
- Camping accommodation at the Advanced Base Camp during the ascent period.
Transportation & Flights
- Surface transportation in major cities and trekking areas as per itinerary.
- Regular domestic flights from Kathmandu to Lukla and Lukla to Kathmandu for members and climbing Sherpa guides.
Guides & Support Staff
- Experienced, government-authorized (licensed holder) high-altitude trekking and climbing Sherpa guide during trekking and climbing period.
- Chef cook and cook assistant at the Advanced Base Camp during the climbing period.
- All wages, equipment, medical, and accidental insurance for guides, Sherpas, cooks, porters, and all involved staff.
Meals & Kitchen Services
- Three meals per day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) with tea/coffee during trekking at tea houses.
- Lunch served on the trekking trail; dinner and breakfast at the overnight tea house.
- Clean, fresh, and nutritious meals during trekking and at the Advanced Base Camp.
- High-altitude nutritional food, EPI cooking gas, and stoves at high camps for boiling water, tea, coffee, and preparing meals.
Baggage Allowance
- Up to 20 kg personal climbing equipment allowance per person during domestic flights and trekking, carried by porter, yak, or mule.
Permits & Government Fees
- Mera Peak climbing royalty and permit issued by Nepal Mountaineering Association.
- Makalu Barun National Park entry permit.
- TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) permit.
- Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit (Trek Card)
Base Camp & Climbing Equipment
- All essential trekking, peak climbing, and camping equipment at the Advanced Base Camp.
- V25 North Face two-man tents with comfortable mattresses at Advanced Base Camp and high camps for members and staff.
- Dynamic and static ropes, ice screws, snow bars, rock pitons, locked and unlocked carabiners for route fixing and safety.
Safety, Medical & Communication
- Regular weather reports throughout the mountaineering period.
- First-aid medical kits for members and staff.
- Satellite phone carried by trekking and climbing Sherpa guide for emergency communication.
- Medical insurance, helicopter evacuation insurance, and treatment insurance for all involved staff.
Maps, Documentation & Extra Services
- Trekking and Mera Peak climbing route maps.
- Official service charges, government charges, VAT, and all applicable taxes.
- Complete pre-departure briefing and assistance.
- Flight ticket reconfirmation and visa extension assistance if required.
Farewell & Souvenirs
- Farewell dinner at a typical Nepali restaurant with cultural show in Kathmandu.
- Satori Adventures souvenir gift such as T-shirt or Pashmina and brochure.
Mera peak Climbing Cost Excludes
Meals & Personal Expenses
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu (except farewell dinner).
- Packed food, snacks, mineral water, energy drinks, aerated drinks, alcohol, cigarettes, chocolates, nutria-bars.
- Personal expenses, laundry charges, and tips.
Personal Gear & Communication
- Personal trekking and climbing equipment.
- Expenses for landlines, mobile phones, walkie-talkies, satellite phone usage, and internet services.
Insurance, Flights & Visa
- Personal travel insurance covering emergency rescue, medical treatment, tests, and hospitalization.
- International airfare.
- Nepal tourist visa fee.
Unforeseen & Additional Costs
- Extra expenses due to natural disasters, landslides, political disturbances, strikes, or changes in government regulations.
- Additional costs for extra staff not mentioned in the package.
- Any additional services not mentioned under “Cost Includes”.
Tips & Gratitude
- Tips, gifts, or gratuities for guides, Sherpas, porters, and staff.
Package Options
For full board clients we provide a personal tent and food, which will be prepared by their climbing Sherpa. We provide UHF/VHF hand held radios on the mountain to maintain communications between ABC and high camps.
We provide a personal climbing Sherpa guide each group(2:1 ratio) to help the clients reach the summit. The secret of success on ls and is a strong and experienced climbing Sherpa. No matter how good and experienced the climber, it is a long slog. Personal climbing Sherpas will set up camp. They will also carry food provisions, fuel and assist the client on the summit day.
Service Details
Mera peak Climbing Full Board Service Includes
Arrival, Departure & Assistance
- Pick-up and drop-off services from both international and domestic airports on arrival and departure.
- Satori Adventures representative assistance at domestic and international airports with company banner, placard, and identity card for easy identification.
Hotel & Trekking Accommodation
- Three nights hotel accommodation in Kathmandu in demanded category (tourist standard to five-star) as per itinerary.
- Tea house accommodation during trekking (except chain hotels).
- Camping accommodation at the Advanced Base Camp during the ascent period.
Transportation & Flights
- Surface transportation in major cities and trekking areas as per itinerary.
- Regular domestic flights from Kathmandu to Lukla and Lukla to Kathmandu for members and climbing Sherpa guides.
Guides & Support Staff
- Experienced, government-authorized (licensed holder) high-altitude trekking and climbing Sherpa guide during trekking and climbing period.
- Chef cook and cook assistant at the Advanced Base Camp during the climbing period.
- All wages, equipment, medical, and accidental insurance for guides, Sherpas, cooks, porters, and all involved staff.
Meals & Kitchen Services
- Three meals per day (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) with tea/coffee during trekking at tea houses.
- Lunch served on the trekking trail; dinner and breakfast at the overnight tea house.
- Clean, fresh, and nutritious meals during trekking and at the Advanced Base Camp.
- High-altitude nutritional food, EPI cooking gas, and stoves at high camps for boiling water, tea, coffee, and preparing meals.
Baggage Allowance
- Up to 20 kg personal climbing equipment allowance per person during domestic flights and trekking, carried by porter, yak, or mule.
Permits & Government Fees
- Mera Peak climbing royalty and permit issued by Nepal Mountaineering Association.
- Makalu Barun National Park entry permit.
- TIMS (Trekkers’ Information Management System) permit.
- Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit (Trek Card)
Base Camp & Climbing Equipment
- All essential trekking, peak climbing, and camping equipment at the Advanced Base Camp.
- V25 North Face two-man tents with comfortable mattresses at Advanced Base Camp and high camps for members and staff.
- Dynamic and static ropes, ice screws, snow bars, rock pitons, locked and unlocked carabiners for route fixing and safety.
Safety, Medical & Communication
- Regular weather reports throughout the mountaineering period.
- First-aid medical kits for members and staff.
- Satellite phone carried by trekking and climbing Sherpa guide for emergency communication.
- Medical insurance, helicopter evacuation insurance, and treatment insurance for all involved staff.
Maps, Documentation & Extra Services
- Trekking and Mera Peak climbing route maps.
- Official service charges, government charges, VAT, and all applicable taxes.
- Complete pre-departure briefing and assistance.
- Flight ticket reconfirmation and visa extension assistance if required.
Farewell & Souvenirs
- Farewell dinner at a typical Nepali restaurant with cultural show in Kathmandu.
- Satori Adventures souvenir gift such as T-shirt or Pashmina and brochure.
Mera peak Climbing Full Board Service Cost Excludes
Meals & Personal Expenses
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu (except farewell dinner).
- Packed food, snacks, mineral water, energy drinks, aerated drinks, alcohol, cigarettes, chocolates, nutria-bars.
- Personal expenses, laundry charges, and tips.
Personal Gear & Communication
- Personal trekking and climbing equipment.
- Expenses for landlines, mobile phones, walkie-talkies, satellite phone usage, and internet services.
Insurance, Flights & Visa
- Personal travel insurance covering emergency rescue, medical treatment, tests, and hospitalization.
- International airfare.
- Nepal tourist visa fee.
Unforeseen & Additional Costs
- Extra expenses due to natural disasters, landslides, political disturbances, strikes, or changes in government regulations.
- Additional costs for extra staff not mentioned in the package.
- Any additional services not mentioned under “Cost Includes”.
Tips & Gratitude
- Tips, gifts, or gratuities for guides, Sherpas, porters, and staff.
Mera peak Climbing FAQs
Mera Peak climbing is considered moderately difficult, not technical but physically demanding due to altitude. Basic mountaineering skills like using crampons, ice axe, and rope are required, but no advanced climbing experience is necessary for most climbers.
Previous trekking experience at high altitude is strongly recommended, but prior technical climbing experience is not mandatory. First-time climbers can successfully summit Mera Peak with proper training and guidance.
Mera Peak stands at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet), making it the highest trekking peak in Nepal. The altitude is the main challenge rather than steep or technical climbing sections.
Most Mera Peak climbing itineraries take 15 to 18 days, including acclimatization days. This duration allows safe altitude gain and improves summit success rates.
Yes, Mera Peak is one of the best peaks in Nepal for beginners who want to experience high-altitude mountaineering. With good fitness, patience, and acclimatization, beginners can reach the summit safely.
Climbers need a Mera Peak climbing permit, Makalu Barun National Park permit, and a local area permit. These permits are usually arranged by the trekking or climbing company.
The best seasons for Mera Peak climbing are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). These months offer stable weather, clear mountain views, and safer climbing conditions.
Temperatures on summit day can drop to -15°C to -25°C, especially early in the morning. Proper high-altitude clothing, insulated boots, and gloves are essential for safety and comfort.
From the summit, climbers can see Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga on a clear day, offering one of the most panoramic Himalayan views in Nepal.
You should focus on cardio fitness, leg strength, and endurance before the climb. Hiking with a backpack, stair climbing, cycling, or running for several weeks helps prepare your body for long trekking days at altitude.
