+977 9849800709 Direct call or WhatsApp 24/7

Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli Climbing With Annapurna Base Camp Trek

  • Duration 16
  • Destination Nepal
  • Trip Grade STRENUOUS
  • Starts at Kathmandu
  • Ends at Kathmandu
  • Meals All Inclusive
  • Accommodation Tea House
  • Max. Altitude 5,695m
  • Activity Climbing
  • Group Type Private
  • Group Size 2-16
  • Best Season Spring & Autumn
Highlights
  • Stunning Viewpoints: The summit offers panoramic views of several towering peaks in the Annapurna range, including Annapurna South, Hiunchuli, Machapuchare (Fishtail), and Gangapurna, as well as the surrounding valleys and glaciers.
  • Challenging yet Accessible: Tent Peak offers a challenging climb that requires good mountaineering skills, ideal for climbers with prior trekking or climbing experience but not yet ready for more technical peaks.
  • Scenic Trekking Route: The approach to Tent Peak passes through rhododendron forests, traditional Gurung villages, terraced fields, and along the Modi Khola river, rewarding trekkers with breathtaking views of the Annapurna region.
  • Annapurna Sanctuary: The climb begins from Annapurna Base Camp, a popular trekking destination known for its natural beauty and impressive mountain views. The sanctuary is a stunning natural amphitheater surrounded by peaks.
  • Summit Day: The summit day can be tough, requiring glacier travel, scrambling, and potentially mixed climbing. However, the summit offers rewards with views of surrounding peaks, glaciers, and valleys.
  • Cultural Immersion: The trek provides an immersive cultural experience through small villages like Ghandruk and Chhomrong, where trekkers can interact with the local Gurung and Magar people.
  • Climbing Difficulty: The climb involves basic mountaineering techniques like ice axe and crampon use, suitable for climbers prepared for high-altitude climbs but without advanced technical ice and rock climbing skills.
  • Altitude and Weather Considerations: Tent Peak reaches 5,695 meters (18,650 feet), so altitude sickness can be a risk. Climbers need to be acclimatized and prepared for changing weather conditions, especially at higher altitudes.
  • Ideal Season: The best times for the climb are during the pre-monsoon (spring) season (March to May) and post-monsoon (autumn) season (September to November).
  • Adventure and Achievement: Successfully summiting Tent Peak is a rewarding achievement for climbers seeking adventure, offering a mix of trekking and technical climbing for a non-commercial, satisfying expedition.

Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli Climbing With Annapurna Base Camp Trek Overview

Tent Peak (also known as Tharpu Chuli) is a remarkable peak located in the Annapurna region of Nepal, known for its striking shape that resembles a tent, giving it its name. Standing at 5,663 meters (18,580 feet), Tent Peak offers an exhilarating climb that combines the challenge of high-altitude mountaineering with breathtaking views of some of the highest mountains in the world, including Annapurna South, Machapuchare (Fishtail), and Hiunchuli. It is a popular trekking peak, attracting climbers seeking a non-technical but rewarding ascent.

The journey to Tent Peak typically begins with a trek through the lush forests and charming Gurung villages of the Annapurna Sanctuary, which is a trek known for its natural beauty and cultural richness. As trekkers ascend, they pass through diverse landscapes, from subtropical forests to alpine meadows, with spectacular views of the surrounding peaks. Reaching Base Camp, climbers prepare for the summit push, which requires technical skills such as ice climbing, crevasse navigation, and the use of ropes, ice axes, and crampons.

The ascent of Tent Peak is often considered less technical compared to other peaks in the Annapurna region, making it an ideal objective for experienced trekkers looking to transition into mountaineering. The final push to the summit offers a sense of achievement, as climbers are rewarded with panoramic views of the Annapurna Massif, Machapuchare, and other surrounding peaks. Though the summit is relatively accessible, it is essential to have proper preparation, acclimatization, and support from experienced guides and porters to ensure safety in the challenging environment of the Himalayas.

Tent Peak climbing is not just an adventure, but also a chance to immerse in the rich culture of the Annapurna region. The trekking route passes through traditional villages, where trekkers can experience the hospitality and warmth of the local communities, particularly the Gurung people. The climb provides an opportunity to witness the harmony between nature and culture, making it a memorable experience for adventurers seeking both physical challenge and cultural exploration.

Overall, Tent Peak climbing is a fantastic choice for those seeking an accessible yet thrilling peak-climbing adventure in the Himalayas. It is a perfect blend of trekking, mountaineering, and cultural immersion, offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to experience the grandeur of the Annapurna region.

Day to Day Itinerary
Expand all

Arrive in Kathmandu, the vibrant capital of Nepal. After clearing immigration, our representative will escort you to your hotel. The rest of the day is free to relax and acclimatize to the altitude. In the evening, you’ll be treated to a warm welcome dinner at a traditional cultural restaurant, offering the chance to enjoy authentic Nepalese cuisine while witnessing cultural performances. The day ends on a peaceful note, preparing you for the adventure ahead.

  • 3*** Hotel
  • Welcome Dinner

Today, embark on a guided tour of Kathmandu’s historical and cultural landmarks. Visit the majestic Boudhanath Stupa, one of the largest in Nepal, and explore the revered Swayambhunath Temple, known as the Monkey Temple, for panoramic valley views. The Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers insight into Nepal’s royal history. In the afternoon, meet with your trek leader to finalize preparations and ensure you’re ready for the upcoming trek, checking gear and last-minute requirements.

  • 3*** Hotel
  • Breakfast
  • 5-6 hours

Enjoy a scenic drive from Kathmandu to Pokhara, a beautiful lakeside city surrounded by mountains. The 6-7 hour drive takes you through picturesque landscapes, offering glimpses of lush forests, rivers, and terraced hillsides. Along the way, you’ll pass traditional villages, with views of the Himalayan range as a backdrop. Upon arrival in Pokhara, you can relax by Phewa Lake, enjoy local cafes, or simply take in the peaceful atmosphere of the city. This day prepares you for the trek ahead, with a restful evening.

  • 3*** Hotel
  • All Inclusive
  • 6-7 hours
  • 200km

The journey begins with a drive from Pokhara to Nayapul, a small village, followed by a short hike towards Ghandruk, a picturesque Gurung village. The 3-4 hour drive is filled with spectacular views of the surrounding hills and valleys. Once you reach Nayapul, start your trek with a gradual ascent to Ghandruk, which offers stunning vistas of the Annapurna range. This charming village, known for its traditional stone houses and local culture, is a great introduction to the trek, offering both beauty and a cultural experience.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 3-4 hours
  • 53-60 km,

The trek from Ghandruk to Chhomrong takes you through picturesque terraced fields, lush forests, and charming settlements. You will pass through dense rhododendron and oak forests, where the sounds of nature accompany you. The trail descends towards the Kimrong Khola River and then ascends gradually to reach Chhomrong. This village marks the gateway to the Annapurna Sanctuary and offers stunning views of the Annapurna mountain range. Chhomrong’s hospitality and tranquil environment make it a perfect resting spot before heading deeper into the Annapurna region.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 5-6 hours
  • 10km

From Chhomrong, descend to the Chhomrong Khola River, crossing it before beginning the ascent through dense bamboo and rhododendron forests. The trail gradually climbs, passing through small settlements and narrow valleys. As you approach Dovan, the air becomes cooler, and the landscape transforms into a more serene environment. Dovan is a peaceful settlement surrounded by dense forests, offering great views of the surrounding mountains. The trek today offers a rich experience of natural beauty, including deep valleys, rushing streams, and the dense forest of the Annapurna region.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 5-6 hours
  • 10km

The trek to Machhapuchhre Base Camp begins with a steady climb through the Himalaya and Deurali villages, gradually gaining altitude. The trail takes you through beautiful forests and high alpine meadows, with views of towering peaks such as Machhapuchhre (Fishtail), a sacred mountain in the region. As you ascend, the landscape opens up, revealing the Annapurna range in all its glory. After crossing the river, the trail steepens, and finally, you reach Machhapuchhre Base Camp. The camp is situated at the foot of Machhapuchhre, offering panoramic views of the surrounding peaks and glaciers.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 6-7 hours
  • 10km

The trek from Machhapuchhre Base Camp to Annapurna South Base Camp is relatively short but offers some of the most spectacular views of the Annapurna region. As you ascend, you will be surrounded by towering peaks, including Annapurna I, Annapurna South, and Hiunchuli. The trail takes you through high alpine meadows and moraine, with each step offering breathtaking vistas. Reaching Annapurna South Base Camp, you will be rewarded with panoramic views of the Annapurna massif, including the impressive Annapurna I, making it one of the most memorable moments of the trek.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 2-3 hours
  • 5km

This day is dedicated to rest and acclimatization at Annapurna Base Camp (ABC). The altitude of 4,130m requires the body to adjust to the thinner air, reducing the risk of altitude sickness. It’s a perfect opportunity to explore the surrounding areas and enjoy the spectacular views of the Annapurna range, including Annapurna I, Annapurna South, Machapuchare, and Hiunchuli. Relaxing and taking short walks around the base camp will help your body adapt while immersing in the majestic mountain scenery.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive

The trek today will take you towards the base camp of Tent Peak, also known as Tharpu Chuli. The trail is rugged and will test your endurance, offering stunning views of the surrounding peaks. As you gain altitude, you’ll witness a transition in the landscape, from dense forests to rocky terrain. The journey will take approximately 5-6 hours, and as you arrive at the Tent Peak Base Camp, the towering views of the surrounding Annapurna mountains will serve as a stunning backdrop.

  • Camping
  • All Inclusive
  • 5-6 hours
  • 6km

Today, you’ll ascend to Tent Peak High Camp at 5,200m. The trail is steep and challenging, but the effort will reward you with ever-expanding views of the Annapurna massif. The trek takes around 4-5 hours, and the environment becomes more alpine as you approach the high camp. This is the last stop before the summit, where you will rest and prepare for the summit push. The clear skies and surrounding peaks will provide a sense of accomplishment and anticipation for the next day.

  • Camping
  • All Inclusive
  • 4-5 hours
  • 4km

Start early in the morning to summit Tent Peak (5,695m). The climb will be challenging, but the panoramic views from the top will make every step worth it. From the summit, you can see several prominent peaks in the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges. After taking in the breathtaking views and celebrating your achievement, descend back to Tent Peak Base Camp. The total trek today will cover around 8km and take approximately 7-8 hours. The descent will be quicker and will offer you a chance to rest after the summit effort.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 7-8 hours
  • 8km

After reaching Base Camp, the trek today retraces your steps back downhill towards Dovan, located at 2,600m. The descent takes around 6-7 hours and covers a distance of 12km. As you descend, you’ll pass through lush green forests, where the environment becomes more temperate. The change in vegetation is noticeable as you leave the high mountain landscape behind and enter a more subtropical region. The journey provides an opportunity to reflect on the summit achievement while enjoying the beautiful surroundings and easier terrain.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 6-7 hours
  • 12km

Today’s trek takes you to Jhinu Danda, a beautiful village famous for its natural hot springs. The 10km trek, which takes around 5-6 hours, descends further, passing through scenic forests and terraced fields. Upon arrival at Jhinu Danda, you’ll have the opportunity to relax in the rejuvenating hot springs, a perfect way to ease your muscles after the strenuous trek. The hot springs, combined with the peaceful surroundings, offer a serene conclusion to your trekking journey.

  • Tea House
  • All Inclusive
  • 5-6 hours
  • 10km

The final day of the trek begins with a 10km walk to Nayapul, which typically takes around 3-4 hours. This part of the journey is much easier compared to the earlier stages, with less elevation change. Once you reach Nayapul, you’ll drive for about an hour to the vibrant city of Pokhara. The drive will be scenic, offering a glimpse of the Pokhara Valley and the surrounding hills. Upon arrival in Pokhara, you can relax and enjoy the comfort of the city after a rewarding trek.

  • 3*** Hotel
  • All Inclusive
  • 1 hour drive, 2-3 hour trek

Today, you’ll embark on a scenic drive back to Kathmandu, the capital city of Nepal. The journey covers approximately 200km and will take 6-7 hours, providing a unique view of the rural landscape of Nepal. The route offers stunning vistas of the hills, rivers, and traditional villages, giving you one last chance to take in Nepal’s natural beauty before reaching the bustling city of Kathmandu. Once in Kathmandu, you’ll have time to rest and reflect on the incredible trekking experience.

  • 3*** Hotel
  • All Inclusive
  • 6-7 hours
  • 200km

On the final day of your journey, you’ll transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport for your onward flight. You can reflect on the incredible adventure you’ve experienced, from the breathtaking Annapurna region to the summit of Tent Peak. The memories of the stunning landscapes, challenging climbs, and cultural experiences will stay with you as you depart Kathmandu.

  • Breakfast
Altitude Chart

Our team guides, porters and accompanying staff are locals with a broad knowledge about each and every location that we travel through.

Customize Trip
Cost Includes
  • Airport pick-up and drop-off services
  • 3 nights accommodation in Kathmandu (Hotel Green Horizon or equivalent standard)
  • Comfortable lodging throughout the trek in top-rated hotels/tea-houses in the region
  • Full board meals during the trek: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner with unlimited choice from the menu
  • All necessary camping equipment
  • All required land transportation
  • A professional, highly experienced English-speaking trekking guide, licensed by the government, including their accommodation and meals
  • Expert trekking guide with over a decade of experience, skilled in briefing trekkers and handling critical situations
  • Porters (1 porter per 2 trekkers, carrying a maximum of 25 KG), with their accommodation and meals included
  • Local staff: Porters from the trekking region to support the local community and enhance your experience of the area
  • Experienced ice climbing guide, including climbing service charges, insurance, meals, and personal gear
  • Group climbing equipment: fixed ropes, main rope, ice axes, zoomers, harnesses, and carabiners
  • Peak permit royalty and Annapurna Conservation Area entrance fee
  • Rescue arrangement services
  • A comprehensive first aid kit
  • Welcome and farewell dinners
Cost Excludes
  • Meals not specified in the ‘Meal Inclusions’ section of the itinerary: Any meals outside the listed inclusions will be at your own expense.
  • Travel Insurance: It is highly recommended that travelers secure comprehensive travel insurance, including coverage for trekking, medical emergencies, and cancellations.
  • International Airfare: The cost of flights to and from Nepal is not included. Travelers are responsible for booking and covering their own international airfare.
  • Nepal Entry Visa: Travelers are required to obtain a visa for entry into Nepal. The cost of the visa is not included and must be arranged upon arrival or in advance.
  • Hot Showers During the Trek: While trekking, hot showers are not always available and may require an additional charge where applicable. Please be prepared for basic shower facilities.
  • All Kinds of Cold Drinks: Beverages such as bottled water, soft drinks (Coke, Fanta, Sprite), juice, and other cold drinks are not included in the trip cost and should be purchased separately.
  • Personal Trekking Equipment: Essential trekking gear such as backpacks, sleeping bags, trekking poles, footwear, and other personal items must be arranged by travelers themselves.
  • Tips for Trekking Staff and Driver: Tipping is customary for the trekking crew, including guides, porters, and drivers. While tips are not mandatory, they are greatly appreciated for exceptional service.
Departure Dates
  • We have daily departures for this trip from March to May and from mid-September to mid-December. You can type in the number of passengers to book a reservation and select a date that is convenient for you. Due to group size, we never cancel a trip once you’ve made a reservation. If you would rather join the group, we will add more travelers on the selected date. You can let us know once you make a reservation or earlier.
Price from:$2000P/P
Write a Review
Everest Nepal Have Questions?
Talk to Expert

Dilip Singh Rai

WhatsApp/Viber +977 9849800709
FAQs
Expand all

  • Tent Peak, also known as Tharpu Chuli, is a moderately challenging climbing peak located in the Annapurna region of Nepal. It stands at 5,663 meters (18,580 feet) and is often chosen by climbers who seek a more accessible introduction to high-altitude climbing. The difficulty level of Tent Peak climbing requires both physical stamina and basic mountaineering skills, as climbers will need to navigate steep slopes, ice, and snow. Key highlights along the route include breathtaking views of the Annapurna massif, including Annapurna I, Annapurna South, and Machapuchare. Climbers also pass through picturesque villages like Chomrong and Bamboo, where they experience the local Gurung culture. The route offers a mix of dense rhododendron forests, alpine meadows, and high-altitude glaciers, making it a visually captivating expedition. The climb is challenging but achievable for those with previous trekking or climbing experience.

  • For Tent Peak (Tharpu Chuli) climbing in Nepal, obtaining a tourist visa is the first step. Most travelers can apply for a 15, 30, or 90-day tourist visa upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu or at land border crossings. The visa fee varies based on the duration: for a 15-day visa, it costs around USD 30, for a 30-day visa, it is approximately USD 50, and for a 90-day visa, it is around USD 125. In addition to the tourist visa, climbers need a climbing permit for Tent Peak. This can be arranged through a registered trekking agency like Everest Adventures Nepal. The climbing permit for Tent Peak is issued by the Nepal Tourism Board (NTB) and the Ministry of Tourism. It is part of the Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP), so a separate ACAP permit is also required. Other necessary documentation includes proof of health, travel insurance, and a passport with at least six months of validity.

  • The highest point of the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli climb is the summit itself, which stands at 5,663 meters (18,580 feet) above sea level. Reaching this altitude requires proper acclimatization to prevent altitude sickness, a condition that can occur when the body struggles to adjust to higher elevations. To manage altitude sickness, climbers should follow a gradual ascent, ensuring rest days at key points like Chhomrong and High Camp to allow the body time to adjust to the thinning air. Symptoms of altitude sickness include headache, nausea, dizziness, and shortness of breath. If symptoms persist, it’s crucial to descend to a lower altitude immediately. Hydration and a balanced diet are essential for acclimatization, and climbers should avoid overexerting themselves. It’s also advisable to have a guide with experience in high-altitude expeditions who can recognize symptoms early and make quick decisions to ensure the safety of the group.

  • Climbing Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli is a strenuous endeavor that requires good physical fitness and prior trekking or mountaineering experience. Climbers should be in excellent cardiovascular shape, capable of enduring long days of trekking at high altitudes. While technical climbing skills are not mandatory for Tent Peak, experience in basic mountaineering, including using crampons, ice axes, and handling ropes, is beneficial. The typical route starts from Nayapul, passing through villages like Tikhedhunga, Ghorepani, and Chomrong, before reaching the Annapurna Base Camp. From Base Camp, climbers continue to High Camp, where they will prepare for the final summit push. Key challenges include the steep ascent to High Camp, navigating snow and ice at higher altitudes, and adjusting to the altitude. The route offers incredible views of Annapurna South, Machapuchare, and the surrounding peaks, making the journey both physically demanding and visually stunning.

  • The estimated cost for climbing Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli varies based on the trekking agency, duration of the climb, and services included. On average, the total cost for the expedition, including permits, transportation, food, lodging, guide, and porters, ranges from USD 1,800 to USD 2,500 per person. The best time of year to attempt the climb is during the pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (September to November) seasons, when the weather is clear, and temperatures are relatively moderate. Climbers should prepare for fluctuating weather conditions, from sunny, warm days at lower elevations to cold, windy, and potentially snowy conditions at higher altitudes. It’s essential to pack layered clothing, including waterproof gear, insulated jackets, and gloves. It is also wise to carry sun protection items like sunglasses, sunscreen, and a hat, as the higher altitude exposes climbers to increased UV radiation.

  • In Nepal, the term “teahouse” refers to basic lodges or guesthouses that offer meals, drinks, and accommodations to trekkers and climbers. These teahouses are primarily found along popular trekking routes, including the Annapurna region, and provide a comfortable yet simple place to rest during the trek. Along the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli route, climbers can expect teahouses that offer rooms with basic amenities, including a bed, blankets, and shared bathrooms. The facilities may vary depending on the location, but most teahouses provide hot meals, tea, and coffee, and often have a communal dining area where trekkers can relax and socialize. In higher-altitude areas, teahouses may be more basic, with limited heating and fewer amenities. However, these teahouses provide a warm, welcoming environment where climbers can rest, refuel, and enjoy the hospitality of local communities.

  • Safety is a top priority for any climbing expedition, and the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli climb is no exception. Trekking agencies provide trained and experienced guides who are familiar with the route and the risks associated with high-altitude climbs. In case of emergencies, climbers are advised to descend immediately to a lower altitude, as this is often the most effective remedy for altitude sickness. In the event of serious accidents or medical issues, evacuation procedures are in place, including the use of helicopters for airlift rescues in extreme cases. Guides are equipped with communication devices like satellite phones, enabling them to contact emergency services if necessary. It is also important to carry comprehensive travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and evacuation. The presence of well-trained guides and access to emergency evacuation services ensures that climbers are well-supported and protected throughout their journey.

  • The Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli climbing route passes through diverse ecosystems, offering trekkers the chance to witness stunning wildlife and natural beauty. The lower elevations are home to dense rhododendron forests, which bloom in vibrant colors during the spring, and trekkers may spot species such as the Himalayan tahr, musk deer, and various bird species, including the Himalayan griffon. As the route ascends, climbers are greeted with awe-inspiring views of the Annapurna massif and glaciers. Along the way, trekkers pass through culturally significant areas, such as the Gurung villages of Chomrong and Ghandruk, where traditional customs and hospitality are still very much alive. There are also sacred sites like the Annapurna Base Camp, which holds spiritual significance for many, and trekkers should be mindful and respectful of local customs and religious practices. While climbing, trekkers should also ensure they leave no trace and preserve the pristine environment.

  • Managing finances during the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli climb requires careful planning. While there are no ATMs along the climbing route, trekkers can withdraw cash in Kathmandu or Pokhara before embarking on the trek. It is advisable to carry sufficient cash, particularly in small denominations, to pay for permits, teahouse accommodation, meals, and tips for guides and porters. Credit and debit cards are generally not accepted along the route, so cash is essential. Communication options are limited in the higher-altitude areas, but most teahouses provide access to satellite phones for emergency use. Charging facilities are available in most teahouses, though there may be a small fee for using them. Climbers should carry portable chargers or power banks to ensure their devices stay charged, especially for emergency communication. It’s important to keep track of expenses and ensure that enough funds are available for the entire trek.

  • Medical facilities along the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli route are limited, especially at higher altitudes. In case of minor ailments or injuries, guides and porters are trained to provide basic first aid and can assist with treatment. Many trekking agencies ensure that guides carry a medical kit, which includes supplies for common trekking injuries and altitude sickness. For more serious health issues or medical emergencies, climbers must descend to lower altitudes to seek medical care, as the higher regions lack proper healthcare infrastructure. In cases of critical emergencies, such as severe altitude sickness or accidents, air evacuation by helicopter may be arranged. It is essential for climbers to have travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and evacuation. Guides and porters play a vital role in ensuring climbers’ safety, and their experience and knowledge of the route make them crucial in responding to any emergencies.

  • Preparing for the Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli climb requires careful attention to gear, health, and logistics. Proper climbing gear is essential, including durable boots, crampons, ice axes, gloves, and appropriate clothing for high-altitude conditions. Climbers should also bring a good quality sleeping bag, a headlamp, and a sturdy backpack to carry personal items. Health preparation is just as important, and climbers should ensure they are in excellent physical condition before the trek, particularly focusing on cardiovascular fitness and stamina. Acclimatization is key to avoiding altitude sickness, so climbers should allow for rest days and stay hydrated. In terms of logistics, trekkers should arrange all necessary permits, including the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit and climbing permits, well in advance. It’s also recommended to hire experienced guides and porters, as their expertise will ensure a smooth and safe ascent. Finally, climbers should carry sufficient cash for expenses, as there are no ATMs along the route.

You May Also LikeSimilar Itineraries
Chulu West Peak Climbing With Annapurna Circuit Trek
Chulu West Peak Climbing With Annapurna Circuit Trek
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 18 Days
Max. Height: 6419

US $2900

Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli Climbing With Annapurna Base Camp Trek
Tent Peak/Tharpu Chuli Climbing With Annapurna Base Camp Trek
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 16 Days
Max. Height: 5,695m

US $2000

Lobuche Peak Climbing with Everest Base Camp Trek
Lobuche Peak Climbing with Everest Base Camp Trek
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 17 Days
Max. Height: 6119m

US $2200

Pisang Peak Climbing With Annapurna Circuit Trek
Pisang Peak Climbing With Annapurna Circuit Trek
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 17 Days
Max. Height: 6091

US $2700

Yala Peak Climbing
Yala Peak Climbing
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 13 Days
Max. Height: 5732

US $1700

Mardi Himal Peak Climbing
Mardi Himal Peak Climbing
Difficulty: STRENUOUS 13 Days
Max. Height: 5587

US $1800