The Mera Peak Climbing is perhaps the most appealing peak climbing in Nepal, since it is regarded as the highest trekking point. Mera Peak at the height of 6,476m/21,246 feet lies in the edge of Khumbu region and provides the spectacular vista of five of the tallest peaks of the planet, that involves Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu and Kanchenjunga. The climb ascends straight ahead and doesn’t’ need any precious peak climbing experience technical abilities, thus, Mera Peak Climbing is an achievable chance for all the expedition lovers, be it an experienced climber or inexperienced trekkers, who dreams and dares to stand in the Himalayan summit demanding the ultimate elevation in rather short lapse of time.
Comprising of three significant peak Mera North (6461m), central (6476m), south (6065m), the peak was at first discovered by British expedition team at time of early 1950. Even though you are really required to be careful each day regarding how you feel in order to be on the top. The technical areas are not much as just a few cracks and also splits. The peak is over 6000m and is situated in one of the isolated and non-negotiable surroundings of the planet. Heading through an isolated valley, crossing with high passes and navigating with icefalls and glaciers, you will summit Mera Peak. Every expedition of Nepal starts at the capital city Kathmandu. The city is engaged, dusty but surely different in comparison to any other places in the world.
Climb high sleep low is the general prospect in which you will hear at the time of trekking period of the climb as you will frequently ascend and descend the ridges. As for the high elevation trekking and climbing your body requires to be appropriately acclimatized. The weather is everytime clear most of the mornings and later in the afternoon the clouds come over. Mera Peak is a perfect beginning point for anybody searching to start their peak climbing adventures. Benjuli Adventure provide quality services and assistance, involving highly skilled and competent climbers and thorough training on procedure to use crampons and other important tools. From the summit, you can experience stunning vistas of peaks like Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and also several peaks over 7000 and 6000 meters high.
Best seasons for Mera Peak Climbing
Despite the fact that passionate Peak Climbing dare to move even during the winter, the best seasons for going up Mera Peak are autumn and spring. Mera Peak Climbing is the highest trekking peak in Nepal and it takes more than a fortnight to complete the mission. In Nepal, till Mid-September there remain little rainy days. So the rainy season is surely the worst time to climb up. During winter also, because of extreme weather, blizzards and avalanches produce obstacles on the track of the climbers.
So, during autumn season the sky is clear with spectacular visibility, less thick snow in the peaks, and a modest climate that makes the trekking simple, possible, and unforgettable. Autumn is classified into two segments: early autumn (Mid Sep – Mid Nov), and late autumn (Mid Nov – Mid Jan). Early autumn is more suitable than late autumn from the perspective of time and weather since late autumn is colder compared to autumn in Nepal. Clouds have gone, days are sunny, and horizons have the strongest visibility, even a lot of peaks are visible from Kathmandu Valley during autumn.
Another best time is during spring (Mid March – Mid May). This time is the most favorable because spring prospers the entire environment of the Hinku Valley with greenery, blooming rhododendron, and superb biodiversity. A great combination of a blooming surrounding with a modest climate really fascinates the trekkers. The peak climbers who adore nature, culture, and high snow-capped mountains, spring is the most favorable time for them to complete Mera Peak Climbing, the highest peak trekking located at the height of 6476m form where they can have a close view at the stunning highest peaks in the planet.
Actually, these seasons are not just the most favorable seasons for Mera Peak Climbing but also the most favorable for all peak climbing and expeditions.
Day 1-2: Arrival in Kathmandu
Day 3: Fly to Lukla and Trek to Paiya (Chutok) (2,730m)
Day 4: Paiya to Pangkongma (2,846m)
Day 5: Pangkongma to Nashing Dingma (2,600m)
Day 6: Nashing Dingma to Chhatra Khola (2,800m)
Day 7: Chhatra Khola to Kothe (3,691m)
Day 8: Kothe to Thangnak (4,358m)
Day 9: Acclimatization Day in Thangnak
Day 10: Thangnak to Khare (5,045m)
Day 11: Khare to Mera La (Pass) (5,415m)
Day 12: Mera La to Mera Peak High Camp (5,800m)
Day 13: Summit Day (6,476m) and Descend to Khare
Day 14: Reserve Day for Contingencies
Day 15: Khare to Kothe
Day 16: Kothe to Thuli Kharka
Day 17: Thuli Kharka to Lukla
Day 18: Fly to Kathmandu
Day 19: Departure