Mera is one of the most beautiful and the highest of Nepal's permitted trekking peaks. It rises from the south of Everest and dominates the watershed between the wild and heavily wooded valleys of the Hinku and Hongu Drangkas, and is not truly speaking part of the Khumbu Himal. Both the Hongu and Hinku Valleys remain uninhabited although there are few Kharka in the upper Hinku basin. Its an easy snow climb from the Mera, but sometimes crevasses complicate the route. Far and above the most rewarding aspect of a trip to Mera is a chance to venture into a little-visited and as yet un spoilt region of Nepal, where the hillsides are still densely forested and a need to be self-sufficient is essential. Mera can be approached from different directions; none are easy and some require the crossing of high and difficult passes, making a trek to the peak a real mountaineering adventure for which effort is rewarded with spectacular scenery and ultimately one of the finest viewpoints in Nepal.

Seen from above Dingboche the mountain does indeed resemble an island in a sea of ice. In 1983 it was renamed Imja Tse (6,189 m, although for most people the descriptive name of Island Peak seems to have been retained). This peak involves one steep and exposed 100 m ice or snow climb, otherwise its non-technical snow climb is enjoyable and offers some of the most striking scenery in the Khumbu. The mountain itself is really an extension of the South ridge of Lhotse Shar and is separated from it by a small col.

Lobuche at the height of 6145m, is an attractive summit, offering a variety of existing routes and a wide scope for new lines. This peak lies in the Everest region of Solu Khumbu district and is reached by trekking for about 7/8 days from Lukla the nearest airport. There exist two distinct summits to Lobuche Peak: Lobuche East (6,119m/20,075 ft) and Lobuche West 6,145m/20,161 ft). The true East Peak is quite striking and is reached by descending into a marked notch and climbing steep snow/ice slopes to the top. The top is exposed and often covered with rotten ice.

This peak of 6187m, located in a Rolwaling region, can be approached either from Rolwaling or from Khumbu. Both treks have to be fully organized as there are no tea houses. Its an attractive mountain, but steep snow climbing is necessary on a route subject to avalanches. The peak is just above Tashi Lapcha. Nepal Mountaineering Association call this peak Parchemuche.

This is one of the most outstanding and spectacular high alpine valley trek, in the north east of Nepal. The trek starts from the busy bazaar of Barabise on the highway to Tibet. Leaving the civilisation behind our trek head towards in the tranquillity of the mountains, alpine forest of rhododendron and magnolia amidst the hidden land of Rolwaling Valley. The trek leads to the last village of this area Rolwaling at Beding. Our adventurous journey continues farther east to scale the 5,925 meter Ramdung Peak. The climb is not technically hard, but it is certainly challenging on account of the altitude and the peak's remoteness. Ramdung offers an excellent view of Everest, Melungtse and Gaurishankar and array of other snow peaks.  

This peak, also known as Tent Peak, is situated in the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary, around 5 days walk from Pokhara. It is an attractive mountain and part of the ridge line south from Glacier Dome, that includes Singu Chuli and acts as a central divider between the semi circle of peaks enclosing the sanctuary. Seen from the moraines above the huts at the Annapurna South base camp, the mountain takes on a shape, aptly described by its former name Tent Peak. You will have a great time climbing this mountain with superb views of the Annapurna massive.

Singu Chuli with a height of 6105m, is the mountain formerly known as Fluted Peak. Although it has quite an easy access, this mountain has proven too difficult for most commercial climbing groups, so most of them concentrate their efforts on Tent Peak. This peak of 6501m is named for the steep ice slopes and can be approached from Pokhara by trekking into Annapurna sanctuary.

Pisang Peak (6091m) rises from yak pastures above the village in a uniform slope to the final summit pyramid, which is an undistinguished snow and ice slope. The peak obviously has a lot of scope for exploration and pioneering. The whole of the western flank, which is guarded by a hanging glacier, would appear to offer a considerable challenge. Its a long snow slog above Pisang village, steep snow at the top. The mountaineering school at Manang uses Pisang Peak for training climbs.

This marvellous adventure begins with a scenic drive to Syabrubesi village at the foothills of Langtang and Ganesh Himal. From here our trek follows through wide range of villages and flora with the view of the high snow capped peaks, on reaching the high Langtang Valley and Kyangin Gompa. View of Naya Kanga is visible, a shapely mountain rising to the west of the Ganja La (5,122m/16,800ft). For acclimatisation and high altitude exercise we take a walk and a climb to 5,550 m. Yala Peak. We have a day here before the summit for necessary preparation. The normal climbing route to summit on Naya Kanga is via the North-East Ridge, classically alpine in character and amidst the grand view of the surrounding high peaks including Langtang Lirung, Dorje Lakpa, Shisapangma and to the far western range of Mt Ganesh Himal and Annapurna.

Permits for these trekking peaks can be obtained on the payments.