Mera Peak expedition
| Mera Peak expedition |
2008 dates: October 31 to November 23
2009 dates: March 27 to April 19 & October 30 to November 22
Grade & trek days:Strenuous expedition grade (grade 5), 20 trekking days Number of days:24 Accommodation:3 nights hotels, 1 nights tea house lodges & 19 nights camping Trip cost '08:Ex Ktm: £1,545 (western and Sherpa leaders) Min group size:4
Download trip dossier for detailed trek information and photographs.
Pre trek course in Chamonix, Alps (optional) Online quotation for trekking insurance Information on booking international flights Roland Hunter will lead the expedition to Mera Peak in November 2008. He has had two successful trips to the summit of Mera Peak, and the last one in October 2007 all nine members of the team summitted. Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal at 6,476m. Any peak above this height is considered a full expedition with the associated higher permit cost. This expedition offers you the chance to climb a Himalayan peak at high altitude while following a non technical route to the summit. This itinerary has been carefully designed to allow for gradual acclimatisation. We believe that by using this itinerary you will have a higher chance of safely summitting Mera Peak and enjoying it as much as possible along the way! As a safety precaution we bring a portable altitude chamber, an oxymeter (a small device which measures the oxygen saturation of your blood- ie how well your body is acclimatising) and a satellite phone. This expedition would be suitable for either a climber visiting the Himalayas for the first time or keen hill walkers with some previous experience of using crampons and iceaxes. You can learn these basic skills by joining our annual Chamonix training weekend. To get to the summit of Mera Peak requires fitness, good acclimatisation and determination!
If you would like more information click here to download the Trip Dossier. OUTLINE ITINERARY
Recommended books & maps: Take a look at our other trekking peaks:
Island Peak expediton and Everest base camp
Take a look at our Nepal extension: |
