The Nepal Mountaineering Association has listed 15 Group "B" Climbing Peaks, defined as such because it only takes one day of actual climbing, that they require no technical expertise to climb and are under 7000m. Many people tackle these peaks without any prior expertise, and receive on the site training the day before the ascent. We have added Aconcagua to our offering.
“Every mountain top is within reach if you just keep climbing.”– Barry Finlay
Island Peak is considered one of the best opportunities for beginner and intermediate climbers to take on a challenging
glacier climb above 20,000 feet, and take your mountaineering skills to the next level.
Island Peak is an extension of Lhotse and Everest. The ridge line drops off Lhotse and right onto the summit of Island Peak.
It can be done alone but best combined with Everest base camp to allow extra acclimitisation
Mera Peak is perhaps best known because it is Nepal's
highest trekking peak and successful summits are rewarded with a
spectacular panorama of five 8,000m peaks. Our Mera Peak itinerary you off the beaten path on a less
traveled route across the Himalaya’s to better your chances to acclimatise.
Mera peak has 3 summits and the highest is our objective at 6,476m/ 21,246 feet.
At nearly 7,000 m (23,000 ft), Aconcagua is the highest peak outside of Asia and is the highest peak in South America.
Aconcagua is one of the famed “Seven Summits”. Located in the north of Argentina forming part of the Andes. It has a very short climbing season and although Aconcagua is not a technically demanding peak, you need to be in good
condition. The difficulties of the ascent are, as always, those of
trekking at extreme altitude.
