Mera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak (6,476m) is Nepal's highest trekking peak and offers a genuine high-altitude mountaineering experience without requiring advanced technical climbing skills. From the summit, you can see five of the world's six highest mountains.

Request to Book

Trip Overview

Duration
19 Days
Difficulty
Very Difficult
Best Season
April, May, October, November
Group Size
2 – 8 People
Start / End Point
Kathmandu

Trip Highlights

  • Summit Nepal's highest trekking peak (6,476m)
  • Views of Everest, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu
  • Genuine mountaineering experience
  • Cross the Mera La glacier
  • Professional climbing instruction included

About This Trek

Mera Peak (6,476m) is Nepal's highest trekking peak and offers a genuine high-altitude mountaineering experience without requiring advanced technical climbing skills. From the summit, you can see five of the world's six highest mountains.

Inclusions & Exclusions

What's Included

  • All transfers and flights
  • All meals
  • Climbing guide and sherpa
  • All permits and peak fee
  • Climbing equipment (ropes, crampons, ice axes)

What's Not Included

  • International flights
  • Nepal visa
  • Travel insurance (must cover altitude)
  • Personal climbing gear
  • Tips

Practical Info

Permits & Fees
Every permit your route needs — TIMS card, national park and conservation area fees — is arranged by us and already in the trip price. Bring four passport photos.
Visa on Arrival
Most nationalities get a visa at Kathmandu airport. Carry USD in cash for the fee and a passport valid for six months beyond your return date.
Travel Insurance
Required, without exception. Your policy must cover trekking to the maximum altitude on your itinerary and include helicopter evacuation.
Accommodation
Twin-share teahouse lodges on the trail, three-star hotels in Kathmandu and Pokhara. Single rooms are available in the cities on request.
Meals & Water
Breakfast, lunch and dinner on trek, chosen from the lodge menu. Bring purification tablets or a filter bottle — buying bottled water on the trail is expensive and leaves plastic behind.
Gear & Packing
Layered clothing, a broken-in pair of boots and a four-season sleeping bag. Down jackets and bags can be hired in Kathmandu, and we send a full checklist once you book.
Altitude & Acclimatisation
Itineraries build in acclimatisation days and your guide carries a pulse oximeter. Ascend slowly, drink more than you think you need, and tell your guide about any headache early.
Money & Connectivity
Draw rupees in Kathmandu — ATMs thin out fast above the trailhead. Most lodges sell wifi and charging by the hour; a local SIM covers the lower valleys.

Ready to experience Everest?

Let us plan your perfect journey to the heart of the Himalayas.

Request to Book
15+ Years of Experience
Local Experts, Authentic Journeys
Responsible & Sustainable Travel