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Mera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak Climbing

💚 99% Recommended

by verified travelers

The tallest trekking peak of Nepal is the Mera Peak (6476 m). The ascent offers breathtaking scenery of mountains including 5 mountains in the top 10 tallest mountains’ list (Everest, Kanchenjunga, Cho Oyu, Makalu, and Lhotse). If you are moderately fit and have passion of climbing a snow – capped mountain, then you can conquer the trekking peak. Climbers require 15 to 19 Days itinerary to complete this amazing Himalayan adventure inside the remote Hinku Valley of the Everest region Nepal.
Duration
16 days
Difficulty
Adventure/Expedition
Max Altitude
6476 m
Destination
Nepal
Activity
Trekking
Accommodation
Tea House/Camping
Group Size
1
Transport
Both way Flight
Meals
B.D.L.
Season
Sep-Dec & Mar-May
Start / End Point
Lukla to Lukla

Trip overview

Peak Climbing is the major adventure activity to do in Nepal. The climbing of mountains above 6000 m requires Climbing Permits. However, for mountains below 6000 m, Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) provides peak climbing permits. It doesn’t apply to some of the smaller mountains because of technical difficulties. For example, Mt. Amadablam (6812 m) and Mt. Lobuche West (6145 m) require an expedition permit. These two mountains are not trekking peaks. Among the mountains recognized by NMA for peak climbing, Mera Peak is the highest one. Therefore, Mera Peak Climbing in Nepal is adventurous and legendary climbing activity.

Mera Peak is in the Barun region of the Sankhuwasabha district. Even though the mountain is part of Mahalangur Himalayan range, the route to its base camp is completely different from regular Everest region trekking. It separates from Lukla. With an altitude of 6476 m, the peak stands firmly as the highest permitted trekking peak in Nepal.

Mera Peak Climbing Facts & History

In the early 50’s, a team of British expeditions explored the region for the first time. The team included legendary climbers like Tenzing Norgay, George Lowe, Shipton, and Sir Edmund Hillary. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzing climbed the mountain for the first time back in 1953. The Nepalese Trekking industry is highly indebted to Jimmy Roberts. He is the one who established the commercial trekking industry in Nepal. Therefore, Nepal Government has awarded him the Sagarmatha National Award posthumously.

Trekking to Mera Peak Base Camp

7 days of walking on the trail take trekkers to Khare. Climbers have to traverse via places like Paiya, Pangkonmga, Chhatra Khola, Kothe, and Thaknak. The trekking route is very beautiful and tranquil. Most of the trekking happens in the Upper Khumbu area. However, the route of Mera Peak Climbing is in the alternative region. The locale is close to the Makalu Baruntse area. Green lush forests and river valleys offer quintessential walking moments.

Khare Acclimatization and Climbing Training

Once the climbers reach Khare, Sherpa guides provide the climbing training. You will have to attend the briefing and climbing training session. Climbing Mt. Mera is considered easy in comparison to other trekking peaks climbing. However, you need to be aware of the route and technique. There are many crevasses on the climbing route. Always heed the instructions of the guide. During acclimatization, explore the surrounding area and get used to the altitude as well as the atmosphere.

Climbing Route for Mera Peak Climbing

After acclimatization and short training in Khare, climbers head towards Mera High Camp. The ascent takes from this camp. The regular route from the northern side includes glacier walking. The western and southern part of the peak has technically difficult routes. From the top of the Mera, you can get a panoramic 360-degree view of the mountains.

The mountain vista of Everest (8848.86 m), Lhotse (8561 m), Cho Oyu (8201 m), Makalu (8485 m), and Kanchenjunga (8586 m) is seen from the top. Besides these mountains, the scenery looks absolutely spectacular from the top.

If you are an experienced climber, you can ascend technically straightforwardly. The only thing to consider during the Mera Peak Climbing is proper acclimatization. Everyone can do climbing with very little training. In fact, it is an ideal trekking peak to start your voyage of mountaineering. No wonder, lots of people across the globe are getting to the top of the mountain. However, we recommend you prepare your mind and body before embarking on this adventure sports activity.

Zatrawala Pass Crossing

The return trip from Mera Peak Base Camp to Lukla is exciting as well. Once the trekkers reach the Kothe, they take a different route to Lukla. Climbers cross the Zatrawala Pass and reach Lukla. From the top of the pass, the cascading hills and mountain vista look amazingly fantastic. After the successful ascent of the mountain, the crossing of this pass is easy. Therefore, this route is taken only after the ascent not while heading to the base camp.

Skiing in Mera Peak

Recently, Mera Peak is also the hottest destination for skiing in Nepal. Even if the country has more than 19000 mountains, there is not even a single designated place for skiing. The terrain and the logistic difficulties are the major hurdles in operating skiing in Nepal. However, the scenario is slowly changing. The landscape of Mera Peak is identified as the perfect place for high-altitude adventurous skiing activities.

Nowadays, lots of trekking agencies have started to organize skiing adventures. All you need to do is inform the travel planners of Nepal High Trek beforehand. Thus, we will arrange all the logistics and hire the experts. Skiing is definitely an enticing adventure sports activity. Nepal has to cash in on this opportunity to introduce a new touristic activity. Sports authorities of Nepal and the Mountaineering Association have teamed up to operate the skiing in Mera Peak.

Best Season to do Mera Peak Climbing

There are two climbing windows for Mera Peak. Spring and autumn seasons are the best time to do peak climbing. Moreover, the months of Spring is the best one.

Climbing Cost of Mera Peak

The Mera Peak Climbing price ranges from 1600 USD to 2900 USD per person. It depends upon the number of climbers and the type of Sherpa crew members. The services included in the trekking to base camp also alter the climbing cost. Individual climber costs more than the cost of group climbers. Therefore, plan the Mera Peak Climb in a group.

Nepal High Trek & Expedition is the responsible trekking and climbing agency run by Sherpa and field experts. Therefore, our itinerary is advanced and updated in comparison to other agencies. Lots of our Sherpa Guides are Everest Summiteers and record holders. You are always safe while traveling with us. The success rate of the Nepal High Trek clients is high in the field of Peak Climbing. Besides Mera peak, Island Peak Climbing, Lobuche Climbing, Pokolde Peak, Baruntse, and Amadabla are the most popular climbing in the Khumbu region.

Itinerary

Altitude profileMax 5,800 m
1,350 mD11,350 mD22,730 mD32,846 mD42,591 mD52,800 mD63,691 mD74,358 mD85,045 mD95,045 mD105,780 mD115,800 mD123,600 mD134,600 mD144,600 mD154,600 mD164,600 mD17
  1. Day 1:Arrival in Kathmandu (1,350m/4,264ft)

    1,350 m40 mHotelB/B

    We complete our custom formalities at the Tribhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu. Afterward, there is a Nepal High Trek & Expedition representative waiting for us at the gate who will take us to our hotel. We can then spend the rest of the day taking a rest. In the evening, we get to try Nepalese cuisine at a welcome dinner hosted by Nepal High Trek& Expedition. Overnight in Kathmandu.

  2. 02

    Day 2:Kathmandu (1350m/4264ft): trip preparation

    1,350 mHotelB/B

    We catch an early morning flight to Lukla and begin our trek to Paiya after landing at the Tenzing-Hillary airport in Lukla. We walk on a jungle trail, cross a bridge over the Handi Khola and reach Surke Village. From here we continue moving south and cross the Chutok La pass before reaching the small settlement of Paiyan, also known as Chutok. Overnight in Paiya.

  3. 03

    Day 3:Fly to Lukla, trek to Paiya (Chutok) (2,730m/8,956ft): 40 mins flight, 5-6 hours trek

    2,730 m4/5 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We catch an early morning flight to Lukla and begin our trek to Paiya after landing at the Tenzing-Hillary airport in Lukla. We walk on a jungle trail, cross a bridge over the Handi Khola and reach Surke Village. From here we continue moving south and cross the Chutok La pass before reaching the small settlement of Paiyan, also known as Chutok. Overnight in Paiya.

  4. 04

    Day 4:Paiya to Pangkongma (2,846m/9,337ft): 5-6 hours

    2,846 m6/7 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We descend for a while and reach a small bridge. From here the trail is slippery until we cross the Kari La pass. We walk through rhododendron and bamboo forests on a narrow mountain trail. On today’s trip, we also get to be in awe of the Dudhkoshi Valley. We continue our trek to Pangkongma Village whose settlers are dependent on farming and trading. Overnight in Pangkongma.

  5. 05

    Day 5:Pangkongma to Nashing Dingma (2,591m/8,500ft): 4-5 hours

    2,591 m6/7 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We begin our trek after breakfast. After trekking out of Pangkongma, we cross the Pangkongma La pass. Then we ascend, walk on a steady path, pass a mani and reach Shibuche. We have lunch here. We continue our trek on a downhill path before crossing a bridge over the Hinku Khola. We pass through Gai Kharka or a grazing area and reach Nashing Dinga after a while. Overnight in Nashing Dingma.

  6. 06

    Day 6:Nashing Dingma to Chhatra Khola (2,800m/9,186ft): 7-8 hours

    2,800 m6/7 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We descend to Surkie La pass and cross it and continue walking downhill for a while. Then we begin ascending. Our trail then passes through Phokte Village, Chalem Kharka and Danda Kharka. We also pass through bamboo forests. After Danda Kharka, it is an uphill walk until we reach Panch Pokhari. Next, we walk on a zigzag path before reaching Chhatra Khola. Overnight in Chhatra Khola.

  7. 07

    Day 7:Chhatra Khola to Kothe (3,691m/12,109ft): 6-7 hours

    3,691 m6/7 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We walk towards the north on the main trail to Mera Peak. After walking on a trail next to the Majang Khola, we merge with another trail that moves alongside the Hinku Khola. Our trail moves straight ahead towards Tashing Ongma which has seasonal tea shops. We continue our trek and cross the bridge over the Sanu Khola before reaching Kothe. Overnight in Kothe.

  8. 08

    Day 8:Kothe to Thaknak (4,358m/14,297ft): 3-4 hours

    4,358 m4/5 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We trek along the ridge of the Hinku Khola in the shadow of Mera Peak. We take lunch at Gondishung, the summer herders’ settlement in the west bank of the Hinku Drangka. Beyond Gondishung, we pass a 200-year-old Lungsumgba Gompa where we can find Mera Peak scripted in rock along with its route to reach Mera. A short walk takes us to Thaknak, which is a summer grazing area with primitive lodges and shops. Overnight in Thaknak.

  9. 09

    Day 9:Thaknak to Khare (5,045m/16,486ft): 2-3 hours

    5,045 m2/3 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    Leaving Thaknak, we follow the lateral moraine of Dig Glacier to Dig Kharka, which offers spectacular views of Charpate Himal. The trail climbs through moraines to the snout of the Hinku Nup and Shar glaciers and then climbs more steeply to Khare. From here, we can see the northern face of Mera Peak which will be an amazing experience. After lunch, we can hike in and around Khare. Overnight at Khare.

  10. 10

    Day 10:Khare: Acclimatization and pre-climb training

    3/4 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We have a separate day set aside solely for acclimatization and basic training just to prepare ourselves better for the Mera Peak climb. Our climbing leader will help us polish our basic climbing techniques and demonstrate the best ways to use our climbing gears like the ice ax, harness, ascender climbing boots, and crampons. The training will also include learning the best climbing technique with the rope. Overnight in Khare.

  11. 11

    Day 11:Khare to Mera High Camp (5,780m/18,958ft): 6-7 hours

    5,780 m6/7 HrsTentB/L/D

    This is a really important day for the expedition. We wake up around 2 in the morning for breakfast. It’s going to be very cold in the beginning but soon we warm up as we continue up the glacier and onto a peculiar ridge. The first rays of the sun hit the big peaks in an amazing red glow. The route is still non-technical as we slowly climb higher into the ever-thinning air. The slope steepens for a section behind the ridge and the summit comes back into view. At the foot of the final steep summit cone, we may use a fixed rope if the climbing leader believes it’s required. The summit is only a few meters away. From the summit, we take in spectacular views of the mighty Himalayas including Mt. Everest (8,848m), Cho-Oyu (8,210m), Lhotse (8,516m), Makalu (8,463m), Kangchenjunga (8,586m), Nuptse (7,855m), Chamlang (7,319m), Baruntse (7, 129m) and others. Later, we retrace our steps back to the high camp where we rest for a while before descending to Khare. Overnight in Khare.

  12. 12

    Day 12:Mera High Camp (5,800m / 19,029ft) to Summit to Mera Peak (6,654m / 21,831ft) and back to Khare (5,045m / 16,552ft) – 6 to 7 hrs.

    5,800 m8/9 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    Today is summit day and going to be a long day. You will wake up before 1 am and have your breakfast. Then the climbing starts from base camp. The climbing starts early in the morning to skip the bitter winds on the top.

    You must follow your climbing guide and his instructions to the top of Mera Peak. From the top, you will be able to view Mount Everest,Lhotse, Makalu, Kangchenjunga, Nuptse, Amadablam, Khangtenga and Baruntse peaks with stunning Himalayas too.

    After enjoying the views and summit the top of Mera, you will descend to Mera Peak Base Camp and then to Khare for an overnight stay.

  13. 13

    Day 13:Khare to Kothe (3600m/11808ft): 4-5 hours

    3,600 m4/5 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We trek from Khare to Kothe along the same trail used previously. After reaching Kothe, we celebrate our success by trying out local delicacies and wines. Overnight in Kothe.

  14. 14

    Day 14:Kothe to Zatrwa La pass (4600 m/14720 ft): 5-6 hours

    4,600 m5/6 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We walk on a trail next to the Inkhu Khola. After walking a little further away from Mosom Kharka, we cross a bridge over the Inkhu Khola. Shortly, we cross another bridge over Sanu Khola. We pass through Tashing Dingma and Thuli Kharka before reaching Zatrwa La pass. We spend the night near the pass.

  15. 15

    Day 15:Zatrwa La pass to Lukla: 6-7 hours

    6/7 HrsGuest HouseB/L/D

    We cross the Zatrwa-La pass at 4,600. As soon as we cross the pass, we are welcomed by the sight of the beautiful Lukla Valley which is surrounded by Cho Oyu, Kongde Peak, Number Himal, Kusum Khangru and other Himalayan peaks. From Zatrwa La pass we walk all the way down to Chutanga and then straight to the Lukla village. In the evening we enjoy dinner in the Himalayas of Nepal with our crew. Overnight in Lukla.

  16. 16

    Day 16:Fly to Kathmandu

    45 mHotelB/L

    We catch an early morning flight to Kathmandu. After reaching Kathmandu, we can take a rest or do some souvenir shopping. If we want to explore any other areas of Kathmandu, we may do that today. Our guides can help you with both souvenir shopping or sightseeing. There will be a farewell dinner in the evening to celebrate the climbers’ successful summit of the Mera Peak. Overnight in Kathmandu.

  17. Day 17:Final departure

    40 mB/B

    Our adventure in Nepal comes to an end today! There is nothing to do but trade emails with your travel companions and organize your photos. A representative from Nepal High Trek & Expedition will take you to the airport, approximately 3 hours before your scheduled flight. On your way home you’ll have plenty of time to plan your next adventure in the wonderful country of Nepal.

Are you looking to customize the trip itinerary?

If the provided schedule is not suitable for you, we can create a personalized travel arrangement tailored to your preferences and requirements.

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Cost breakdown

What's included

  • Airport pickups and drops in a private vehicle

  • Hotel accommodation in Kathmandu with breakfast

  • Teahouse accommodation during the trek

  • Tented accommodation during the climb

  • All meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) during the trek and climb

  • Welcome and farewell dinners

  • All ground transportation on a comfortable private vehicle as per the itinerary

  • Domestic flights (Kathmandu- Lukla -Kathmandu)

  • English speaking, trained and experienced trekking guide(leader), climbing guide (leader) and assistant guides

  • Porter service (2 trekkers: 1 porter)

  • Staff costs including their salary, insurance, equipment, domestic airfare, food, and accommodation

  • Down jacket and sleeping bag  (to be returned after trip completion)

  • All necessary paperwork; trekking permits and Island Peak climbing permit

  • Good quality tents and kitchen utensils for camping

  • Tea or coffee during the trek

  • Group mountaineering (climbing) equipment

  • Medical kit (carried by your guide)

What's not included

  • Travel insurance.

  • Altitude chamber (PAC) or oxygen

  • Personal expenses (phone calls, internet, laundry, bar bills, battery recharge, extra porters, bottled or boiled water, shower, etc.)

  • Personal climbing equipment

  • Personal climbing guide if requested

  • Optional trips and sightseeing if extended

  • Tips for guides and porters

Dates & Availability

Choose Your Departure Date

Plan your Mera Peak Climbing at your convenience. Select your preferred departure date for this 16 days journey, and we'll take care of the rest.

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Trip map

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Packing list

  • Base Layers (2–3 sets): Heavyweight merino wool thermal tops and bottoms.

  • Mid-Layers: Fleece pullover or grid-fleece jacket.

  • Expedition Down Jacket: 800+ fill power down jacket. You’ll rely heavily on this at Mera High Camp and during summit night.

  • Down Pants or Heavy Insulated Pants: Highly recommended for summit day. The wind blowing across the Mera glacier at 6,000 meters can be brutal.

  • Hard Shell Jacket & Pants: GORE-TEX wind-proof layers.

  • Trekking Pants: 2 pairs of comfortable stretch pants for the multi-day approach through the Hinku Valley.

Mountaineering & Technical Gear

  • Mountaineering Boots: High-altitude double boots (e.g., La Sportiva Olympic Mons, Scarpa Phantom 6000, or G2 SM). Mera’s glacier is vast and freezing—cold toes will end your climb before the summit.

  • Crampons: 12-point steel crampons fitted to your double boots.

  • Ice Axe: Basic straight-shaft axe used primarily for balance and self-arrest on the glacier incline.

  • Climbing Harness & Safety Gear: Lightweight harness, 2 locking carabiners, safety sling, and a jumar/ascender (used mainly for the final 30-meter ice dome pitch to the summit).

  • Climbing Helmet: Lightweight alpine helmet.

Main Expedition & Camping Gear

  • Duffel Bag (100–120L): Sturdy, weather-resistant bag for porters.

  • Daypack (35–45L): Slightly larger daypack to fit extra summit layers, hot flasks, and gear on long glacier days.

  • Sleeping Bag: Rated to -20°C to -25°C (-4°F to -13°F). Mera High Camp (5,800m) is built on a freezing rock outcrop directly adjacent to the glacier—it gets intensely cold.

  • Sleeping Pads: Dual insulation system (foam pad + inflatable insulated pad).

  • Headlamp: Powerful headlamp (300+ lumens) with fresh lithium batteries (lithium holds charge better in cold).

Extremity Protection (Head, Hands, Feet)

Glacier Glasses (Category 4): Essential for the multi-hour traverse across bright, reflective snowfields.

Ski Goggles: Important for wind protection on summit day.

Expedition Down Mittens: Essential. On Mera’s open glacier, heavy gloves are often not warm enough—mittens keep your fingers together and warm.

Liner & Work Gloves: Lightweight gloves for lower trail days and rope management.

Balaclava & Warm Fleece Beanie: Complete face protection against freezing alpine wind.

Mountaineering Socks (4 pairs): Heavy merino wool.

Toiletries, Water & Health

  • Insulated Water Bottles / Vacuum Flask: 2x 1-Liter insulated Nalgenes plus a small thermal thermos flask for hot tea on summit day.

  • Pee Bottle (1 Liter): A lifesaver at Mera High Camp when stepping outside into a sub-zero storm is unsafe.

  • Sunscreen (SPF 50+) & Lip Balm: High altitude + snow reflection = severe sun burn risk.

  • High-Energy Summit Snacks: Chewy energy bars, chocolate, nuts, and electrolyte mix (chewing dense food at 6,000 meters can be tough, so bring snacks you genuinely like).

  • First Aid Kit: Altitude meds (Diamox), blister kits, ibuprofen, rehydration salts, and broad-spectrum antibiotics.

Frequently asked

Both spring and autumn are considered the best seasons to climb Mera Peak. However, spring, especially May, is often considered the best time to summit mountains in Nepal. During this period, the wind is usually stable, snowfall chances are lower, and the snow mass on the mountain is more stable, which helps reduce risk.

Avalanche risk on Mera Peak exists, but it is generally low compared to more technical peaks. Guides regularly check weather and snow conditions and adjust the itinerary if needed. Climbers should always follow guide instructions and remain aware of changing mountain conditions.

The cost of climbing Mera Peak usually ranges from USD 2,500 to USD 4,000. This cost may include permits, guides, porters, transportation, accommodation, meals, and basic gear rental. Luxury services, private guides, or longer itineraries can increase the cost. Choosing a reputable agency with good safety standards is important.

The success rate for summiting Mera Peak is usually around 80% to 90%. Success depends on weather, physical preparation, acclimatization, health, and guidance. Climbers who follow the itinerary, rest properly, and climb with experienced guides have a better chance of reaching the summit.

Physical preparation should focus on cardiovascular fitness, endurance, and strength. Activities like hiking, running, and cycling are helpful. Strength training for the legs, core, and upper body is also important. Hiking with a loaded backpack can prepare your body for trekking conditions. Altitude training or hiking at higher elevations can also help.

If climbers cannot summit because of health problems, bad weather, or other reasons, they can return to base camp or a lower elevation. Guides will make safety decisions and help with descent if needed. The main priority is always safety, not only reaching the summit.

Mera Peak Base Camp is located at around 5,300 meters. It is a basic camp with tents in a beautiful alpine setting. The camp usually has a dining tent, shared washroom facilities, and space for climbers to rest and prepare. Climbers spend one or two nights here for acclimatization before continuing to High Camp.

Mera Peak is 6,476 meters high. Altitude sickness can occur above 3,500 meters, so proper acclimatization is very important. Symptoms may include headache, nausea, dizziness, and shortness of breath. Climbers should follow the planned itinerary, take rest days, and avoid rushing the ascent. Guides will monitor health conditions and take action if symptoms appear.

Essential gear for Mera Peak includes mountaineering boots, crampons, ice axes, a helmet, harness, ropes, and a headlamp. Climbers also need a warm sleeping bag, trekking poles, and proper layered clothing. Some agencies provide rental gear, but using your own gear is better for comfort and safety.

The main challenges during Mera Peak Climbing are altitude sickness, long summit days, unpredictable weather, and glacier travel. High altitude can make breathing difficult, especially without proper acclimatization. The final summit push is physically demanding, and strong winds or cold temperatures can make the climb harder.

The summit day usually takes around 8 to 10 hours. Climbers start early in the morning, usually around 2 to 3 a.m., to reach the summit before afternoon weather changes. The climb includes glaciers, snow slopes, and a final steep section. After reaching the summit, climbers descend back to High Camp, which usually takes around 4 to 5 hours.

A typical Mera Peak climbing itinerary lasts around 17 to 20 days. The journey begins with a flight to Lukla, followed by trekking through the Khumbu region to Mera Peak Base Camp. The itinerary includes acclimatization days at places like Namche Bazaar, Kothe, and Tangnag. Climbers then continue to High Camp before attempting the summit and return by the same route to Lukla.

The best time to climb Mera Peak is during spring, from March to May, and autumn, from September to November. These seasons usually offer stable weather, clear skies, and lower chances of snowfall. Winter and monsoon seasons are not recommended because of harsh weather, heavy snow, and higher avalanche risk.

Previous climbing experience is not mandatory, but it is highly recommended. Climbers should know how to use crampons, ice axes, and ropes. Many trekking agencies provide basic climbing training before the ascent. These skills are important for safety and comfort, especially while walking on the glacier.

Mera Peak is a moderately challenging climb. It requires basic mountaineering skills such as using crampons, ice axes, and ropes. The climb includes steep sections, glacier travel, and high-altitude conditions. It is not extremely technical, but good physical fitness, mental strength, and proper acclimatization are necessary for a successful summit.

Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, standing at 6,476 meters. It is located in Makalu Barun National Park and offers stunning views of Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, and Cho Oyu. Mera Peak Climbing is popular for trekkers who want a high-altitude mountaineering experience without very technical climbing. Although it is high, the climb is generally achievable for trekkers with prior high-altitude trekking or basic mountaineering experience.

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