DAWN IN NEPAL
ADVENTURES P.LTD
Mt. Gangapurna stands high at 7,455 meters, perched on the high Manang valley above the windswept Manang valley and towards the extreme North of Annapurna mountain range, one of the least climbed mountains of Annapurna Himalayan range at Gandaki Zone its location at 28 36 18 Latitude & 83 57 00 Longitude. Gangapurna Peak climbs with some technical difficulties in a few sections of the climbing route to the summit top, much care, and precaution should be taken especially in snow conditions and new crevices. Gangapurna Expedition is one of the most famous and beautiful and excellent mountains in Nepal. Mount Gangapurna Expedition (7,454m) is located in the Annapurna region between Annapurna III and Tilicho peak. Mt. Gangapurna was first climbed in 1965 by a German expedition led by Günther Hauser, via the East Ridge. Mount Gangapurna expedition offers superb Himalayan views of Mt. Manaslu 8163m, Annapurna I 8091m, Mt. Annapurna II 7937m, Annapurna III 7555m, Annapurna IV 7525m, Tilicho peak 7134m, Pisang peak 6091m, Chulu west peak 6419m, Chulu east peak, Thorung peak, etc, beautiful landscape, lush valleys, mixed culture. Since the Mt. Gangapurna expedition has been open numerous mountaineers summited this peak.
Duration
35 days
Difficulty Level
Challenging
Trip Start and End
Kathmandu-Kathmandu
Best Season
Spring/Autumn
Trip Area
Annapurna Range
Max Elevation
7,455m / 24,457ft
Per Day Walk
5 - 7 Hours
Group Size
1-25
Accomodation
Hotel + Lodge + Tent
Conquer the peak at 7,455 m, offering an unforgettable high-altitude achievement that tests your endurance and technical skills.
Enjoy stunning 360° vistas of the Annapurna Massif, including views of Annapurna I–IV, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu, and other Himalayan giants.
Trek through a variety of landscapes—from lush valleys and terraced farmlands to rugged alpine terrain—while passing through culturally rich villages like Manang.
Experience local traditions and hospitality in Himalayan villages, offering a unique glimpse into the lives of the Gurung and Manangi people.
Benefit from experienced, government-licensed Sherpas and climbing guides who provide technical support, meticulous route setting, and safety during acclimatization and the summit push.
A detail description of Itinerary
Land in Kathmandu, complete paperwork/permits, and attend briefing sessions while checking gear and planning for the trek.
Travel by road from Kathmandu toward the foothills, beginning the initial phase of acclimatization.
Continue the drive into higher altitudes, enjoying scenic views as the elevation gradually increases.
Start the trekking phase with a steady ascent, gently introducing your body to higher altitudes.
Proceed on foot through rugged terrain, with a noticeable altitude gain and early acclimatization efforts.
Spend a day at rest with light activities to help your body adjust to the thinning air.
Make a steady ascent to base camp while focusing on proper acclimatization and maintaining a moderate pace.
Gradually establish higher camps, perform acclimatization rotations, and prepare for the summit push while covering varied distances daily.
Begin the descent by trekking down to lower camps, easing the strain after the summit phase.
Continue descending along scenic trails with a mix of walking and short rest periods.
Confront the high pass with challenging steps and breathtaking views before descending to a lower altitude.
Descend further into the valley region, transitioning from rugged mountain trails to a more relaxed pace.
Board a short flight to Pokhara, enjoying spectacular aerial views of the Himalayan landscape.
Complete the expedition with a return drive or fly to the capital, wrapping up the journey.
Specific daily ascent distances and trekking hours can vary depending on weather, group fitness, and acclimatization needs. Some itineraries might add extra days for acclimatization or rest, extending the expedition up to 35 days.
➤ 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
Yes. Due to technical sections like ice, snow, and glacier crossings, climbers should have prior high-altitude trekking and climbing experience.
Expect to walk 5–9 hours a day while trekking and climbing. A high level of cardiovascular endurance, strength, and proper acclimatization are essential.
Absolutely. Experienced, government-licensed Sherpas, climbing guides, and porters support you throughout the expedition. In emergencies, they can arrange for immediate medical aid and evacuation.
Yes, it’s essential to have comprehensive travel, medical, and high-altitude insurance that covers emergency evacuation and unforeseen incidents.
Your guide will monitor your condition, advise acclimatization, and, if necessary, arrange for a descent or emergency evacuation via helicopter.
While some parts of the trek have mobile or landline coverage, remote areas are managed with satellite phones (at an extra cost) to ensure safety and connectivity.
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