DAWN IN NEPAL
ADVENTURES P.LTD
Mera Peak elevates 6,476m above sea level in the Mahalangur section of the Himalayas, south of Mount Everest. Categorized as the trekking peak, it is one of the most popular in its category. Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal. The summit offers some exquisite views of 8000m peaks namely, Mt. Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, Cho Oyo, Kanchenjunga, and several other peaks. Spring and autumn seasons are the best time to trek this mountain. J.O.M Roberts, who is regarded as one of the greatest Himalayans explorers of the world ascended to the summit of Mera Peak on 20th May 1953 along with Sen Tenzing following the standard route. There are several routes to the top and all of them require technical skill. However, the route from the north is suitable for trekkers with less experience. The western and southern-faced ascent is tougher and it is suited for experienced climbers. The typical route to Mera Peak is through Zwatra La pass situated at the height of 4,610m. While traveling through Zwatra La Pass, one can witness the amazing sight of antique villages with their rich traditions and cultures. Trekkers get to be more familiarized with the route because this route is comparatively longer. Mera Peak Trekking is the best option for a trekker with a modest experience of mountaineering. Its elevation is a challenge for a trekking peak. On the way to the top, one has to encounter high and difficult passes, however basic technical skills of mountaineering should overcome these barriers. Trekking to the top of Mera Peak leads to the real mountaineering experiences.
Duration
18 days
Difficulty Level
Mid
Trip Start and End
Kathmandu-Kathmandu
Best Season
Spring/Autumn
Trip Area
Everest Region
Max Elevation
6476m
Per Day Walk
5 - 6 Hours
Group Size
1-25
Accomodation
Hotels ,Homestay and Tents
At 6,476 meters, Mera Peak stands as one of Nepal’s highest trekking peaks, offering a thrilling high-altitude adventure.
Its ascent is non-technical, making it accessible to climbers with basic alpine skills.
Serving as a perfect stepping stone, it builds confidence and skills for those looking to progress to more technical Himalayan climbs.
The summit provides 360-degree views of iconic Himalayan giants such as Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga.
Expeditions include a well-planned acclimatization process with base and high camps to ensure safety at extreme altitudes.
Trekkers experience diverse landscapes, from glacial terrains to rugged moraines and pristine alpine meadows.
Cultural Immersion: The trekking route passes through remote Sherpa villages, offering insights into local Himalayan culture and traditions.
A detail description of Itinerary
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be greeted by your expedition team and transferred to your hotel in Thamel, the city’s vibrant tourist district. After check-in, you’ll have time to rest and recover from your journey. In the evening, you’ll join a welcome dinner where you’ll meet your guides and fellow climbers, receive an overview of the expedition, and discuss the adventure ahead.
Attend a pre-trek briefing with your guides and then enjoy a half-day tour of Kathmandu’s cultural landmarks.
Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla and begin your trek for 5–6 hours to reach the village of Puyan.
Trek for 3–4 hours along scenic trails from Puyan to the village of Pangum.
Continue trekking for 4–5 hours through lush forests and small Sherpa settlements to arrive at Ningsow.
Embark on a 5–6 hour trek through varied terrain and remote trails to reach Chhetra Thanga.
Trek for 4–5 hours to reach Kothe, the last settlement before entering higher altitude zones.
Embark on a longer 6–7 hour trek from Kothe to Thangnak, enjoying expansive mountain views along the route.
Trek for 6–7 hours to ascend to Khare, an essential acclimatization stop before the high-camp phase.
Spend the day resting, acclimatizing, and practicing basic mountaineering skills in Khare.
Ascend from Khare to Mera Base Camp in a 5–7 hour trek, enjoying stunning alpine scenery.
Use the day at Base Camp for further acclimatization and to perform basic mountaineering training.
Trek for 5–6 hours from Base Camp to High Camp, the final stop before the summit push.
Begin early for a 9–11 hour round-trip summit attempt of Mera Peak at 6,476 m, then descend back to High Camp.
Utilize this contingency day for additional acclimatization or a second summit attempt if weather conditions require.
Descend for 5–6 hours from High Camp back to Mera Base Camp along the established route.
Descend for 6–7 hours from Base Camp to Khare, retracing your steps on the ascent.
Continue descending for 6–7 hours from Khare to Kothe along the same trail.
Trek for 5–6 hours from Kothe to reach Lukla, taking in your final views of the Himalayas.
Fly from Lukla back to Kathmandu and transfer to your hotel, marking the end of your expedition.
➤ Technical Clothing: Moisture-wicking base layers, Insulating mid-layers (fleece or down jackets), Waterproof/windproof outer shell, Trekking and insulated pants
➤ Accessories: Warm socks, light & heavy-duty gloves, Hats, balaclavas, neck gaiters, Sunglasses with UV protection
➤ Mountaineering Gear: High‑altitude mountaineering boots, Crampons, Ice axe, Climbing harness, Helmet, Locking & non‑locking carabiners
➤ Backpacks & Organizers: 65‑liter expedition backpack, Smaller day pack, Waterproof stuff sacks/dry bags
➤ Personal Essentials: Headlamp with spare batteries, Personal first‑aid kit, Water bottles/hydration system, Water purification tools, Personal toiletries & documentation
Although the climb is considered non-technical and suitable for climbers with basic alpine skills, it remains a strenuous high-altitude trek that requires proper physical fitness, acclimatization, and a readiness to handle long days of hiking in challenging conditions.
A standard itinerary covers a gradual acclimatization process. It typically begins with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, followed by a multi-day trek through Sherpa villages, rest and acclimatization days at various camps (including base and high camps), a summit attempt, and then a descent back to Lukla before returning to Kathmandu.
The itinerary incorporates several acclimatization days – for instance, resting in villages like Khare, spending nights at Mera Base Camp and High Camp, and even including spare days in case of adverse weather – all designed to help your body adjust to high altitudes safely.
Expeditions typically require permits such as a climbing permit for Mera Peak, a Makalu Barun National Park entry permit, and additional local permits. Your expedition operator usually handles the paperwork and logistics for these permits.
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