Island Peak Climbing

Durations 12 Days

Max. Elevation 6,289 m

Group Size 2 Min Pax

Transportation Domestic flight from Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu Pickup and drop from domestic airport to hotel and vice versa

Best Season Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November)

Starts at Kathmandu

end at Kathmandu

Accomodation Stay at teahouse throughout the trek

Meals Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner with a cup of tea / coffee

Trip Route Everest Region

Trip Difficulty Difficult

Island Peak Climbing Overview

Island Peak which is also known as Imja Tse stands at 6,189 meters in the heart of Khumbu Himalaya, just a few kilometers from Everest. It was named in 1951 by British explorer Eric Shipton, who described it as rising like an island from a sea of surrounding glaciers. Even Sir Edmund Hillary used it as a training climb before his historic Everest Summit. That legacy alone tells you this is a special mountain.

What makes Island Peak so popular is the balance it strikes. It is a genuine Himalayan Peak – glaciers, crampons, fixed ropes, real altitude but it does not demand years of technical climbing experience. With the right fitness and preparation, it is achievable for motivated trekkers who are ready to push themselves.

The journey follows the classic Everest trail through Namche Bazaar, Tengboche and Dingboche, some of the most stunning and culturally rich landscapes in the world before reaching the peak itself. From the summit ridge, you will stand face to face with Everest, Lhotse, Makalu and Ama Dablam. It is the kind of view that stays with you for the rest of your life. The full expeditions takes 12 days.

Best Time to Climb Island Peak

Timing is everything in the Himalayas. At Nepal Holiday Treks and Tours, we recommend two seasons for Island Peak Climbing:

Spring (March to May): Spring is widely considered as the best time to climb Island Peak. The days are warm and sunny, the skies are brilliantly clear and the trails come alive with blooming rhododendrons and wildflowers. Day time temperatures at high altitude typically range between 10⁰C to 17⁰C, while nights above 4,000m can drop to around -10⁰C. Visibility is excellent and the mountain conditions are generally stable.

Autumn (September to November): Post monsoon autumn delivers crisp, dry air and crystal clear mountain views. The landscapes is lush and green from the summer rains and the skies are typically clear of cloud cover. It is slightly cooler than spring with daytime highs between 0⁰C to 15⁰C and temperatures dropping to around -15⁰C by late November.

Seasons to Avoid:

Monsoon (June to August): Monsoon brings heavy rain slippery trails, poor visibility and a real risk of landslides and avalanches – conditions that make a safe, enjoyable climb very difficult.

Winter (December to February): Winter is the off season with extreme cold and heavy snow. That said, December can work for experienced, well-equipped climbers who prefer solitude on the trail. If you are drawn to the idea of having the mountain nearly to yourself, it is worth a conversation with our team.

Why Choose Island Peak Climbing?

Island Peak strikes the perfect balance between accessibility and adventure. Unlike the technically demanding 7,000m and 8,000m peaks nearby, Island peak does not require elite mountaineering skills but it absolutely demands physical fitness, mental determination and proper preparation. That is exactly what makes it so popular is that it is genuinely achievable for fit, motivated trekkers, yet serious enough to feel like a true mountaineering accomplishment.

From the summit ridge, you will stand face to face with Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu and Ama Dablam, a panorama that very few people om Earth ever get to witness. It is raw, it is humbling and it is unforgettable.

For those with ambitions to climb higher peaks in the future, Island Peak also serves as the ideal stepping stone, a place to learn glacier travel, fixed rope technique, crampon use and ice axe handling in a real high altitude environment.

How Difficult Is Island Peak Climbing?

Island Peak is one of the Nepal’s most popular trekking peaks but don’t let that word Popular fool you, this is a genuine Himalayan climb that demands real preparation. The week long trek to base camp through high altitude villages is challenging on its own and by the time you reach Chhukung the thin air is already making every step feel harder than it should. Summit day is where things get truly serious, you are leaving at 2 to 3 AM crossing a glacier and tackling a steep 50 to 55 degree headwall on fixed ropes with crampons and an ice axe in the dark and cold. It is not the most technical climb in the Himalayas but it is far beyond a casual trek. The good news is that with proper acclimatization, a qualified guide and a solid level of fitness, it is absolutely achievable. Respect the mountain, take it at the right pace and the summit is well within reach.

Outline Itinerary

Day 1: Flight from Kathmandu to Lukla (2,860m / 9,383ft) & Trek to Phakding (2,610m / 8,563ft) | 3-4 hours
Day 2: Trek from Phakding to Namche Bazaar (3,440m / 11,286ft) | 6-7 hours
Day 3: Stay on Namche Bazzar
Day 4: Trek from Namche Bazaar to Tengboche (3,860m / 12,664ft) | 5-6 hours
Day 5: Trek from Tengboche to Dingboche (4,410m / 14,468ft) | 5-6 hours
Day 6: Dingboche to Chhukung (4,730m / 15,518ft) | 3-4 hours
Day 7: Rest & Acclimatization Day in Chhukung
Day 8: Night Summit Attempt on Island Peak (6,189m / 20,305ft) & Return to Chhukung | 10-12 hours
Day 9: Chhukung to Tengboche (3,860m / 12,664ft) | 5-6 hours
Day 10: Tengboche to Namche Bazaar (3,440m / 11,286ft) | 4-5 hours
Day 11: Trek from Namche Bazaar to Lukla (2,860m / 9,383ft) | 6-7 hours
Day 12: Flight from Lukla to Kathmandu & Departure

Island Peak Climbing Highlights

Island peak standing at an altitude of 6189 m
Stunning panoramic views of snow- capped mountains and spectacular landscapes
Crossing glaciers, ascending steep snow slopes, and navigating through challenging terrain
Passing through picturesque Sherpa villages, ancient monasteries, and stunning alpine landscapes
We will provide you with a (20 degree sleeping bag) and a duffel bag for the trekking excursion, but you must return them after completing the trek.
Experience the unique Sherpa culture and hospitality
Interact with friendly local Sherpa people, visiting traditional Buddhist monasteries, and gaininsights into their way of life.

Important Notes

Nepal Holiday Treks and Tours Pvt. Ltd. has years of expertise in the field of Himalayan trekking and can curate unforgettable experiences for adventurers like you. In order for trekkers to have a really comfortable and pleasant Everest Base Camp Trek, we are offering different optional services as per your need.

Weather Condition during EBC Trek

The flight to Lukla is greatly dependent on fine weather and smooth conditions. Instable changes in weather usually bring in delays or postponements that might extend your trekking program. To cater for any unforeseen interruptions, we strongly recommend additional buffer days being included into the itinerary.

For long flight delays, helicopter transfer is also possible, but this comes at an additional cost and is not included in the general trek package. While helicopters do get to fly in some instances when planes cannot, extreme weather conditions will also see them grounded. If it becomes necessary, we can arrange a helicopter charter, although this is limited and on the basis of weather, as this too can cause delays.

Your tact and wisdom in such a situation are greatly appreciated. If the flights are grounded for a long period of time, another option is to drive by car to Tham Danda—a 20-hour grueling ride—where the trek can begin. But this trail too has its difficulties, particularly in inclement weather, with the necessity of added days and patience. If it becomes impossible to trek to Everest Base Camp due to recurring weather patterns, we can offer alternative trekking routes, such as Annapurna Base Camp or Langtang Gosainkunda. Although these routes do not end at Everest, they provide beautiful scenery and a rewarding trekking experience.

We thank you for your flexibility and understanding in dealing with these uncertainties, ensuring a worthwhile experience regardless of which route is taken.

Optional Add-Ons Available:

✅ Porter Service – USD $

Lighten your load and trek with ease! Our experienced porters can take up to 25 kg of luggage, which can be shared between two trekkers. Let the beauty of the landscape soak into you instead, without heavy gear.

✅ Kathmandu to Lukla Helicopter Flight – USD $

Avoid the pain of regular flights and start your adventure with a helicopter ride from Kathmandu to Lukla. This option offers breathtaking aerial views of the Himalayas while saving you time.

✅ Lukla to Kathmandu Helicopter Flight – USD $

Complete your trekking in style with a helicopter ride from Lukla back to Kathmandu. Ensuring a smooth return in comfort and with spectacular aerial views of the Everest Region, without risk of possible flight delays.

✅ Upgraded Accommodation – USD $

Upgrade your trekking experience with upgraded lodges featuring attached bathrooms at key locations: Phakding (1 night), Namche (3 nights), Tyangboche (1 night), Dingboche (2 nights), and Lukla (1 night). Enjoy added comfort after long days on the trail.

✅ Extra Night in Kathmandu – USD $/night

Arriving early or staying longer? Add extra nights at our partnered 3-star hotel in Kathmandu, including breakfast, to relax before or after your trek.

How to Customize Your IPC Trek:

Choose Your Trek Departure Date.
Mention the Number of Travelers.
Click on ‘Book Now’ or ‘Add to Cart.’
Choose Your Required Add-on Options.
Complete Your Booking and Payment

Required Experience:

This trek is ideal for active trekkers who can hike 6 to 7 hours a day carrying a light daypack. On certain days, the trekking is longer and the altitude increases the difficulty level of trekking. The trails are generally good, but there could be boulder and uneven patches in between.

Itinerary and Schedule: We try to follow the itinerary planned; yet trekking in distant mountain regions means uncertainty. Factors such as weather and trekkers’ well-being may make readjustments necessary. Your guide and Sherpa crew will try to stick to the trail as designed but flexibility is a must. Your safety is our topmost priority and also to get you back to Kathmandu before your scheduled departure.

What will the temperature be like during trek?

Weather conditions can vary significantly depending on the season and can change rapidly, especially at higher elevations. If your trek takes you above 3,000m, you should be prepared for temperatures ranging from -10°C to 25°C in a single day. It’s essential to have proper protection against sun exposure and strong winds. For helpful weather insights, refer to reliable source. Feel free to reach out to us for a recommended packing list tailored to your trekking itinerary.

How much money should be we bring?

You’ll require Nepali Rupees for any expenditure not covered by your package itinerary. Such costs might include bottled water, night hot shower, extra snacks, extra hot drinks, repairing or replacing equipment, battery charging, souvenirs, and tips. In case you want to shop, Thamel is an excellent place to shop on your last day. You are welcome to come to our office prior to your trek for individual counsel and assistance with money exchange.

Electricity, telephone, and internet access are available at most lodges and guesthouses along the Island Peak Climbing Trek, but with some additional charges. While the trek itself does not have widespread access to electricity, many lodges rely on solar power or generators to provide energy. You can recharge your devices like cameras, mobiles, and laptops at these places, although it usually comes at an extra cost. If you need to make phone calls or access the internet, some accommodations offer limited telephone and Wi-Fi services. You can obtain an internet password from the lodge, but keep in mind that these services typically incur additional fees.

Fill your life with adventures, not things. Have stories to tell, not stuff to show. Hurry up! Adventure is waiting for you and mountains are calling you.

This trip is fully customization. Importantly, this trip is available on both a fixed departure and a private group basis. Moreover, we can also customize the trip as per your needs, please contact us at Whatsapp (+977-9843770916) or email us at [email protected]. Let us know how we can help you, and we will do our best to give you the best customer service you’ll get anywhere else.

Furthermore, Nepal holiday treks and tours Pvt. Ltd. is a reputable and reliable company serving relentlessly in the field of tourism to fulfill the dreams of diverse adventure seekers around the globe into reality where they can feel most alive. So, we recommend you to reserve seat for yourself by booking with us right away for a wonderful and unforgettable trip experience.

Island Peak Climbing Itinerary

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You begin with an early morning flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, the most thrilling mountain airport in the world. Upon arrival, you are welcomed by your porter and guide, and the trekking starts. The trek descends through Sherpa villages and pine forests, along the Dudh Koshi River to Phakding.

The trek follows the Dudh Koshi River, and you walk across a number of suspension bridges, including the popular Hillary Suspension Bridge. Entering Sagarmatha National Park at Monjo, you ascend sharply through pine trees to reach Namche Bazaar, the bustling Sherpa capital of the Khumbu region.

Throughout your Namche Bazaar stay, start out in the morning strolling around the bustling local bazaar and paying close attention to a visit to the Sherpa Culture Museum for some understanding of the region’s history. Ascend to the Everest View Hotel for stunning panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. Visit the Sagarmatha National Park Museum to see the flora, fauna, and climbing history of the Khumbu region. Drink a cup of coffee at a cozy café and relish the breathtaking mountain scenery. At night, relax at a standard teahouse, socialize with local Sherpas, and prepare yourself for the second part of your trek.

we will going to see the features great views of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam with a gradual ascent through rhododendron forest. A descent to Phunki Tenga brings the ascent steeply to Tengboche, site of the famous Tengboche Monastery, the largest in the region.

You trek along forest downhill to cross Imja Khola River and go up above the village of Pangboche. Tree line disappears as you climb higher, and you trek over alpine country to reach Dingboche, a beautiful valley situated between white mountains.

Short but important day for acclimatization. Trek follows gentle, gradual ascent through wide glacial valleys with terrific views of Island Peak and nearby mountains. Chhukung is the last village on way to Island Peak Base Camp.

On 7 Day it is crucial in terms of acclimatization to the high altitude. You can undertake short hikes to Chhukung Ri (5,546m / 18,196ft) to witness mind-blowing views of Makalu, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. Your guide will also take time to conduct a final check of your climbing gear.

In day 8 we are getting a challenging but rewarding climb. You start late at night, walking on glaciers and climbing fixed ropes under the direction of crampons and ice axes. Having ascended Island Peak after sunrise, you return to Chhukung, celebrating your victory.

Descend through familiar routes, passing through Dingboche and Pangboche before reaching Tengboche. You can visit the monastery again or rest amidst stunning views of the mountains.

You retrace your steps, descending to Phunki Tenga, then follow the trail by the Dudh Koshi River, finally reaching the lively town of Namche Bazaar.

Your final day of trekking is spent in going down long distances, crossing suspension bridges, and trekking through villages before you reach Lukla. You and your guide and staff celebrate the completion of your successful trek.

An early morning flight brings you back to Kathmandu, and you are free to stroll around the city, shop for souvenirs, or relax before your onward journey. Based on your flight schedule, you may either have some time in cultural places or have a farewell dinner.

If the above Island Peak Climbing itinerary does not meet your needs, we can design individualized travel plans based on your preferences and specifications.

Plan My Trip

Island Peak Climbing Cost Includes

Private vehicle by transfers in the hotel .
Three times Three meals a day- Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner and 3 cup’s of tea/Coffee a day during the trek.
Accommodation in tea house during the trek.
In a day time tea break with cookies every day.
Seasonally fruits and desserts on the trek after dinner every day.
Nepal Holiday Treks and Tours, (-20 degree sleeping bag) and a duffel bag for the trekking, but you need to refund to the office after the trip.
National park Trekking permits & local government permit and TIMS Card
Domestic flight ticket to Lukla from Kathmandu or Ramechhap including airport transportation.
An experienced, helpful, knowledgeable, friendly, English speaking well trained, government license holder Climbing Guide with all his salary, food, Drinks, accommodation, equipment, transport, and insurance.
3 nights accommodation in Kathmandu (3 star hotel) on the BB plan, 1 night before starting the trek and 1 night the day after returning from the trek.
Climbing Gear: Crampons, Ice axe, Helmet, harness, Climbing boot, and Carabineers are included.
Normal First aids kit box.
You will be under observation with a pulse oximeter to have your oxygen levels and heart rate measured twice a day during the trek. This is to catch the signs of Altitude Mountain Sickness (AMS) early, thus making trekking safer.
Nepal Holiday Treks And Tours trip completion certificate from the company side.
Arrangement of Emergency helicopter service (paid by your travel insurance company)
All the government taxes and company operating charges

Island Peak Climbing Cost Excludes

International airfare and visa fees
Extra days in Kathmandu and the mountains such as weather condition, flight delays, or strikes and health issues.
Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu
Equipment (sleeping bag, down jacket, and trekking pole)
Personal expenses of bar and beverage (bills, WiFi, hot shower, extra porters, laundry, extra porters etc) or any other things which are not mentioned by the company.
A strong, helpful, porters with proper safety equipment and walking equipment his salary, food, drinks, accommodation, insurance, (one porter for two people he will carry bag pack max 20-25kg).
Travel insurance along with high-altitude emergency evacuation coverage
Your trekking gears and extra nights in a certain destination
Tips for your guide and porters which is compulsory.
Entrance fees during the sightseeing
Extra expenses due to any event

Island Peak Climbing Additional Info

Meals, Accommodation and Drinking Water

Meals

Throughout the trek you will be served three full meals a day – breakfast, lunch and dinner plus morning and afternoon tea with snacks and fresh seasonal fruit in the evenings. Teahouse kitchen in the Khumbu region are surprisingly good. Dal bhat, noodles, pasta, soups, eggs, porridge, pancakes are the mainly food available in the menus. They are warm, filling and genuinely nourishing at altitude.

Accommodation

Talking about accommodation, you will stay in teahouses throughout trek. Family run lodges that are simple, clean and full of character. Rooms are typically twin sharing with basic beds and warm blankets. Do not expect five-star comfort, nut do expect warmth, hot tea and a dining room full of fellow trekkers swapping stories from the trail. In Kathmandu, we put you up in a comfortable 3 star hotel on a bed and breakfast basis, a proper rest before and after the mountain.

Drinking water

It is one area where you simply cannot cut corners. Tap water and unfiltered stream water in the Himalayas carry a real risk of waterborne illness – giardia, stomach infections and worse which can end your trek before it begins.

Always drink boiled, filtered or purified water on the trail. Most teahouses sell boiled water or allow you to refill from their boiled supply for a small fee, far cheaper and far more sustainable than buying plastic bottles at every stop. Carry water purification tablets or a personal filter as a backup for situations where boiled water isn’t immediately available.

Aim for 3 to 4 liters of water per day at altitude. Hydration directly affects how well your body acclimatize, how your energy levels hold and how your head feels at the end of a long day. It is the simplest thing you can do yourself on this climb and one of the most powerful.

Permits Required for Island Peak Climbing

To legally climb Island Peak, three permits are required and all are included in our package price:

Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) Climbing Permit: It is the primary permit required for all trekking peaks in Nepal, issued by the NMA.

Sagarmatha National Park Entry Permit: Since the route passes through Sagarmatha National Park, home to Everest and some of the world’s most protected Himalayan wilderness, all trekkers must pay an entry fee.

Foreigners: NPR 3,000 per person
SAARC nationals: NPR 1,500 per person
Nepalese citizens: NPR 100 per person

Khumbu Rural Municipality Permit: This has replaced the traditional TIMS card for trekkers in the Khumbu region.

First 4 weeks: NPR 2,000 per person (foreigners and SAARC nationals)

Beyond 4 weeks: NPR 2,500 per person

This permit is issued at Lukla or Monjo only, it cannot be obtained in Kathmandu. Our team handles all permit logistics on your behalf.

Is Island Peak Climbing Suitable for You?

Island Peak is one of those climbs that sits in a sweet spot, serious enough to feel like a real mountaineering achievement, accessible enough that you do not need to be professional climber to get there. If you are reasonably fit, mentally determined and willing to put in the preparation, this mountain is well within your reach.

You do not need prior climbing experience. You do no need to be in your 20s. What you need is a body that can handle 6 to 8 hours of hiking a day at high altitude, the commitment to train consistently in the months before you go and the honest respect for what a 6,189 meter summit actually demands. Our guide handle the technical side like crampons, fixed ropes, ice axe technique and will train you before the summit push. Your job is to show up fit, healthy and ready.

If you have trekked before, especially above 4,000 meters, you are ahead. If you have not, that’s okay too. What matters most is your current fitness level and how seriously you take the preparation between now and your departure date. A pre-trip medical check is strongly recommended for everyone, particularly if you are over 50 or have aby cardiovascular history.

The honest truth is that Island Peak rewards people who prepare well and approach it with the right mindset not just the naturally gifted or highly experienced. If that sounds like you, it probably is.

Transportation and Flight for Island Peak Climbing

Your Island Peak adventure starts with a short but breathtaking 25 to 30 minute flight from Kathmandu to Lukla (2,860m) in a small mountain aircraft. In busy season, the flight to Lukla take off from Ramechhap. Once you land in Lukla, all travel is on foot, there are no roads in the Khumbu region, just well-worn trails passing through iconic villages like Namche Bazzar, Tengboche, Dingboche and Chhuikung with yaks and porter teams being the only transport you will share the trail with. After summiting Island Peak on Day 8, you retrace the same scenic route back to Lukla for your return flight to Kathmandu on Day 12. A few thing worth keeping in mind – Lukla flights are highly weather dependent, so building a buffer day into your schedule is helpful for you.

Our Guide and Porter Support for Island Peak Climbing

When you are at 5,500 meters in the dark, crampons on, heart pounding, the person in front of you matters more than any piece of gear you are carrying. That is your guide and choosing the right team is everything on a climb like this.

Every Island Peak expedition with us is led by a government licensed, English speaking climbing guide who knows this mountain intimately. Not someone who has read about it. Someone who has stood on that summit ridge dozens of times and knows exactly what you need, when to push, when to rest and when to turn around. Their jobs is to get you to the top safety and they take that seriously.

Your guides monitors your health throughout the entire trek by checking your oxygen saturation and heart rate twice daily with a pulse oximeter, watching for early signs of altitude sickness and adjusting the pace when your body needs it. They are not just leading the way. They are looking after you.

Porters carry the heavy load up to 25 kg (shared between max 2 people) so you can walk lighter, move more comfortably and actually enjoy the incredible landscapes around you rather than grinding through them under a crushing pack. They are experienced mountain people who know this terrain better than anyone and they deserve every bit of the respect we show them.

We take care of our team fully, their meals, accommodation, insurance and fair wages are all covered. Because a guide who feels supported shows up better for you on the mountain. That is not just ethics, it is how great expeditions work.

You bring the determination. We bring the team that gets you there.

Travel Insurance for Island Peak Climbing

Island Peak sits at 6,189 meters (20,305 feet) in one of the most remote mountain environments on the earth, the nearest major hospital is in Kathmandu. If something goes wrong at altitude, the fastest way out is a helicopter and those helicopters are not cheap.

A single helicopter evacuation from the Khumbu region can cost anywhere between USD 5,000 to 10,000 or more depending on weather conditions , the location of pick up and how quickly the aircrafts needs to be dispatched. That cost falls entirely on you if you don’t have travel insurance.

What your Travel Insurance must Cover?

High altitude Mountaineering above 6,000 meters
Emergency helicopter rescue and medical evacuation
Medical expenses and Hospitalization
Trip cancellation and curtailment
Personal accident
Baggage and equipment loss
Altitude sickness cover

Always check your travel Insurance, if the above policy is listed in it or not.

Acclimatization and Altitude Sickness

Climbing to 6,189 meters means your body will be working in conditions of significantly reduced oxygen. Acclimatization is not optional, it is the foundation of a safe and successful summit. Our 12 day itinerary is designed with this in mind, including a dedicated rest day in Namche Bazaar and another in Chhukung before the summit push.

Common symptoms of Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) are:

Persistent headache
Fatigue
Nausea
Dizziness
Loss of appetite

If you experience any of these, the most important thing to do is rest and not ascend further. Our guides are trained in AMS recognition and response and every trekker is monitored twice with daily with a pulse oximeter to track oxygen saturation and heart rate.

Here is how to give yourself the best chance at a healthy, successful climb:

Ascend gradually
Stay well hydrated
Eat regularly
Sleep low when possible
Listen to your guide
Consider Diamox

Why Choose Us for Your Island Peak Climbing?

There are plenty of agencies offering Island Peak expeditions. So why does it matter who you go with?

Because at 5,500 meters in the dark on a steep snowfield with crampons on and your lungs working harder than they ever have, the agency you choose months ago back home becomes very real, very fast. The quality of your guide, the reliability of your gear, the care that went into your itinerary – all of it shows up on summit day.

We are a team of experienced of Nepali mountaineers and trekking professionals who have been guiding climbers up Island Peak for years. This is not a trip we put together from a template. Every detail – the acclimatization schedule, the gear we provide, the teahouse we use, the guides we trust has been shaped by real experience on this mountain in all condition across all season.

Our guides are government licensed, English speaking and genuinely experienced at high altitude. The have stood on that summit ridge more times than they can count and they bring that knowledge to every single climber they take up. They monitor your health daily, adjust the pace when your body needs it and always put your safety above the summit.

We keep our group sizes small because a smaller group means more attention, a more personal experience and a guide who actually knows how you are doing on any given day. You are not a number on a booking sheet. You are someone we are personally responsible for getting up and back down safely.

Everything is included and transparent, climbing gear, permits, domestic flights, meals, accommodation and emergency evacuation arrangements with no hidden costs waiting for you in Kathmandu. What you see in the package is what you pay.

But honestly, what sets us apart most is something harder to put on a checklist. It is the fact that we genuinely care whether you reach that summit. We have built this company on the belief that every climber deserves honest guidance, proper support and a team that treats the mountain and the people climbing it with real respect.

Come climb with us. We will take care of the rest.