Mera peak Short climbing and Trekking
- Best price guaranteed
- No booking fees
- E-ticket/Mobile voucher
- duration 12 days
- tour type Private
- age requirement 5-79 yrs
- guiding method Fully guided
- Maximum altitude 6746 meters
- Trek difficulty Hard
- Tour Code BM-41316
- Footprint Carbonneutral CO2 emissions resulting from all trips on Bookmundi will be offset via investments in carbon reduction projects.
- Operated in English
- Mera peak Climbing ( 6,476m), Mera Peak Base Camp
- Exploring sherpa village, culture and tradition
- Glimpse of Mt. Everest (8,848 m), Mt. Lhotse (8516 m), Lhotse (8516 meters), Mt. Cho Oyu
- Hinku valley, waterfalls, yak pastures, rhododendron backwoods, and glacial rivers.
Although Mera Peak is not particularly difficult technically, it is tall at 6476 m, has a long summit day, and is exposed to the elements. You need to drink plenty of water and keep your pace manageable and slow. Although the snow route itself is not particularly difficult, it is a long day out and will wear you out. You must feel at ease moving while cinched in and keeping a safe line while moving on a man rope. You also need to know how to walk in crampons and use your walking axe to self-arrest. We set up a high camp for this peak, so you should be comfortable camping on snow. It's also crucial to stay warm, dry, hydrated, and well-fed to be in the best condition on summit day.
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Day 1: Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla, trek to Chutanga
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Day 2: Trek from Chutanga to Thuli Kharka/Chatra-La (3,900 m)
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Day 3: Trek from Thuli Kharka to Kothe
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Day 4: Trek Kothe to Thangnak
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Day 5: Trek from Thangnak to Khare
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Day 6: Acclimatization at Khare
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Day 7: Trek from Khare to High Camp
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Day 8: Climbing High Camp to the Peak (6,461 m), back to khare
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Day 9: Trek from Khare to Kothe
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Day 10: Trek from Kothé to Thuli Kharka/Chatra-la,
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Day 11: Trek from Thuli Kharka to Lukla, 7/8 hrs walk approx
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Day 12: Fly back to Kathmandu from Lukla
- 10 Breakfasts, 10 Lunches and 10 Dinners
- Airport pickups and drops in a private vehicle
- Teahouse accommodations and meals (breakfast, Lunch & Dinner) during the trek
- Welcome and Farewell Dinner
- All the ground transportation as per itinerary in cozy vehicle
- Round flight (Kathmandu – Lukla – Kathmandu)
- An experienced, English speaking and government licensed trekking and climbing guide and assistant guide (4 climbers: 1 assistant guide)
- All the trekking staffs salary, insurance, equipment, domestic airfare, food and accommodation
- Down Jacked and Sleeping Bag (to be returned after the completion of the trip)
- EBC trekking route map
- All the necessary trekking permits and paper works
- All the governmental and local taxes
- Oxygen cylinder (if required)
- Climbing permit
- Nepal entry visa fee
- International Flight fare
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu
- Travel and rescue insurance
- Personal nature expenses – Phone calls, laundry, bar bills, battery recharge, extra porters, bottle or boiled water, shower, etc.)
- Tips for guides, porters and drivers
- Earn USD 53+ in travel credits.
- Excellent customer service. Our travel experts are ready to help you 24/7.
- Best price guaranteed.
- No credit card or booking fees.
- 100% financial protection.
- Carbon neutral tours.
- 25,000+ trip reviews, with an average rating of 4.8 out of 5.
- Read more reasons to book with Bookmundiless
Free cancellation up to 60 days prior departure, after which the deposit becomes non-refundable.
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How much money do I need to bring with me?
Your personal budget obviously depends on your spending habits and what is included in your trip cost. If accommodation is included, but meals are not, we would suggest that you bring around 30 USD per day per person for meals. Having a hot shower or charging your device sometimes costs extra. There are also sometimes small crafts/souvenirs to buy along the trekking route which you may want to bring extra money for. Also, consider whether you would be staying in Kathmandu or Pokhara before or after your trek.
- Is quarantine in Nepal in effect for arriving visitors?
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How much should my backpack weigh?
A properly packed backpack (not including your day pack) should ideally not weigh more than 13 kg. It is also important to note that if you are taking a flight to the start of your trek, many smaller aircraft have weight restrictions. For example, if you are flying from Kathmandu to Lukla, you are only allowed 10kg of checked luggage, and 5 kg of hand baggage. Thus, in case of a small flight, you should ideally pack a 10 kg backpack for checked luggage, and then add 5 kg in your hand baggage. You can then re-shuffel the weigt once you start your trek at the trailhead.
- Do I need a porter?
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Do I require a porter for carrying water?
On most popular treks you can expect plenty of places where you can refill your water bottle, meaning you don’t need to carry a huge water supply with you. Bring an extra bottle of water if you are concerned. If you already have a porter, you can ask him/her to carry water as long as it is within the weight limit. Another option is to carry water purification tablets or LifeStraw, both of which can be found in Kathmandu.