Which is the best season to do Mera Peak Climbing?

The best season to climb the Mera Peak is spring (March-May) and autumn season (September-November). According to your time and availability, we organize the climbing with quality service

Is climbing experience necessary for the Mera Peak Climbing?

Mera Peak climbing is both trekking and climbing at the same time. However, your previous experience certainly helps during your climb. Although, even if you have no experience, knowledge of using the equipment is necessary.

Do I need an insurance for the climb?

Travel insurance is mandatory that has the policy of emergency medical evacuation with the maximum altitude of your itinerary. You can get the quality travel insurance that covers your medical charge, loss, rescue and other expenses. Moreover, always choose the best insurance company with top service.

Is climbing and trekking guide are government certified licensed?

We offer you a government-certified licensed and experienced guide.

Do you provide oxygen cylinder throughout the climb?

Yes, we do provide the oxygen if needed. However, you have to pre-book the oxygen and that cost around USD 150 for a tank. The porter will carry the tank during the trek from Namche to the higher altitude

What to do if I feel altitude sickness in the mountain?

Our guides are with you anytime for the services. However, informing them quickly after you feel any symptoms would be best. Likewise, our guide are also well trained to use the first aid and have the knowledge of oxy meters.

Mera Peak Climbing | Summit Nepal’s Highest Trekking Peak

Mera Peak Climbing – 14 Days is an unforgettable Himalayan adventure that takes you to Nepal’s highest trekking peak (6,476m), deep in the remote Hinku Valley of the Everest Region. Known for its non-technical and beginner-friendly route, Mera Peak is one of the most popular climbing peaks in Nepal and an ideal choice for trekkers looking to step into high-altitude peak climbing. Often called the perfect acclimatization peak, Mera Peak is highly recommended for climbers planning future expeditions to Mount Everest or other 8,000m peaks in the Khumbu region. The journey follows an off-the-beaten-path trail, far from the crowded Everest Base Camp route, offering a peaceful and authentic Himalayan experience.

The trail winds through the wild and pristine Hinku Valley, passing dense forests, alpine landscapes, and isolated yak herder settlements. Accommodation is mostly in remote teahouses at high kharkas (summer grazing camps), giving you a true taste of life in the high Himalayas. After proper acclimatization, you spend a night camping at Mera High Camp (5,780m) before making your summit push. The climb itself is straightforward, requiring minimal technical skills, making it suitable for fit trekkers with basic mountaineering training. The real challenges are the thin mountain air and freezing alpine temperatures. The reward is extraordinary. From the summit of Mera Peak, you’ll witness one of the best panoramic views in the Himalayas, with Mount Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kanchenjunga rising dramatically around you—five of the world’s highest peaks in a single sweep.

Mera Peak Climbing Difficulty

Standing atop Mera Peak (6,461m) is a feeling like no other — the world below fades, and you’re surrounded by the towering giants of the Himalayas. The climb is demanding, with snowfields, glaciers, and steep ascents testing your physical endurance and mental strength. Navigating the final snow dome with a Jumar on fixed ropes is both thrilling and rewarding, and mastering tools like ice axes and crampons adds to the sense of achievement. Every step challenges you, from unpredictable weather to the thin mountain air, but the view from the summit — an endless panorama of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, and more — makes it all worth it. With proper acclimatization, expert guidance, and the right gear, Mera Peak becomes more than a climb — it’s a life-changing adventure that stays in your heart forever.

Best Time For Mera Peak

The best time to climb Mera Peak is during April, May, October, and November. In April and May, the weather is stable, temperatures are moderate, and the rhododendron forests along the trail bloom in vibrant colors, creating a breathtaking setting for your trek. In October and November, after the monsoon, the air is crisp and clear, providing excellent visibility for summit attempts and stunning views of the Himalayas, including Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu. These months offer the safest, most comfortable, and visually rewarding conditions for a memorable Mera Peak climbing experience.

Meals & Accommodation

During the Mera Peak Expedition, climbers are well taken care of with breakfasts, lunches, and dinners included in the package. While trekking, you’ll stay in teahouses or lodges serving both Nepali and international meals, such as Dal Bhat, noodles, pasta, soups, bread, and eggs, along with tea, coffee, and other beverages. During the summit climb, high-altitude camps provide nutritious meals and energy-rich snacks like almonds, chocolate, and energy bars to keep you fueled. Special dietary needs, including vegetarian, vegan, or gluten-free options, can be accommodated upon request. Lodging on the Mera Peak trek ranges from teahouses and lodges to high-altitude tents at Mera La Pass (5,400m) and High Camp (5,800m). Teahouses provide basic comfort with beds, blankets, and shared bathrooms, while lodges offer more amenities. High-altitude tents are simple but warm, allowing proper rest and acclimatization before the summit attempt.