NUPTSE PEAK EXPEDITION

Lukla, Nepal

Rated 4.9/5.0 on TripAdvisor. 550 Reviews

572 Reviews (5.0)
5/5
572 Reviews (5.0)
5/5

Key Highlights

Overview

Nuptse Peak Expedition

Of the seven Nuptse peaks in the Himalayas of Nepal, the highest is by far the most technically challenging to climb. The Tibetan name for the mountain that dominates the western skyline of the renowned Khumbu area is Nuptsein, which translates to "West Peak." The British expedition headed by Joe Walmsley climbed it for the first time in 1961. Several expeditions conducted by groups from all around the globe have since successfully climbed Mount Everest. Nuptse has traditionally been one of the most challenging peaks to reach, because to its sheer ice and rock cliffs, precarious ridgelines, and plenty of uncharted area. Swiss mountaineer and speed climber Ueli Steck recently perished in an accident on Nuptse's north face. While many tragedies and victories are linked to the challenging Peak, the mountain's daunting prominence makes climbing it an experience of a lifetime. It's the world's 20th-highest mountain, and getting to the top is no easy feat. The ascent follows the same path used by the world's tallest peaks in the Himalayas. As a result, mountaineering provides unending views of soaring peaks, making it a great option for adventurers who want to soar above the sky.   Read More

Cost Per Person

On request

Key Highlights

Complete

Itinerary of Expedition

Transfer to a hotel after landing at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, the city's primary airport. You may choose to relax for the remainder of the day or go sightseeing in the city that is known for its culture.

A full day will be devoted to a walk through the winding alleyways of Kathmandu, as well as to the planning of the adventure and the acquisition of any necessary permissions.

A flight from Kathmandu to Lukla departing from the domestic terminal of Tribhuvan International Airport with a view of the peaks of eight-thousanders outside the window. Within a half an hour, you will be able to touch down at the Lukla Airport. The remaining hours of the day were spent taking in the breathtaking panoramas of the enchanting valley.

Starting the journey from Lukla as early in the morning as possible in order to be at Namche Bazaar before dark. The paths split out in a variety of ways, any of which will get you to the Sherpa capital, which is home to a bustling and vibrant market.

Namche Bazaar sightseeing includes visits to Buddhist monasteries as well as ascents to lookout platforms that provide breathtaking panoramas of the surrounding landscape, including the Bhote Kosi River Gorge. Take a stroll around Namche Bazaar; there are many fascinating things to see and do in this area, including stores offering climbing and trekking gear, as well as cuisine, souvenirs, and jewellery. Additionally, there is both a currency exchange office and an internet café in Namche Bazaar.

Trek from Namche Bazaar to reach the charming town of Thyangboche, which is where you will get your first glimpses of Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, and Ama Dablam.

Get up bright and early in the morning so you can start your walk to Dingboche, which is another another beautiful hamlet. The trail descends to a river that has hinged swinging bridges that are draped with colourful prayer flags over the blue-green water. The trail also travels through a magnificent woodland and two or three towns.

A day of relaxation in Dingboche, during which you should stroll to the closest ski run. Both Lhotse and Makalu are visible from this vantage point.

You will be travelling today to the settlement of Lobuche, which is situated at an elevation of 4930 metres. The path eventually emerges onto a plateau after a little elevation, and it is along this plateau that, after another brief ascent, you will get closer to the moraine of the well-known Khumbu glacier and the tiny settlement of Lobuche.

You will visit the Nuptse base camp of a climbing trip at the foot of Nuptse mountain today, which is a highly intriguing and memorable day due to the fact that you will be there.

The whole of the day is dedicated to your preparation for the climb to the summit of Nuptse the following day. Make the most of your chance to get some exercise and acclimatise to the new environment.

Climbing down the Nuptse summit with the assistance of Sherpas and other team members, interspersed with acclimatisation stops and overnight camping. Take advantage of the chance to see the sunrise over the Himalayas.

Today marks the beginning of the farewell trip; today you will return to the base camp, disassemble your camps, and say your goodbyes to the magnificent peak that has not yet been shaped.

Travel back to Lobuche in the wee hours of the morning. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see the Khumbu glacier in all of its majesty.

Hike back to the settlement of Namche, where people are celebrating their return to civilisation. Walk around and look at each store to find something memorable to take home with you.

The journey begins at an early hour from Namche with the goal of arriving in Lukla as quickly as possible while taking in the breathtaking scenery along the route.

After taking a flight from Lukla back to Kathmandu, you will arrive in Kathmandu in less than a half an hour and be delivered to a hotel upon arrival.

A day of rest after the fulfilment of an objective in the city. Patan, Kathmandu, and Bhaktapur are three cities in Nepal that showcase an impressive fusion of traditional and contemporary cultures.

Transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport in order to start on your journey back home with unforgettable experiences.

Enquiry For Group Bookings

Guidelines

➽ Preparation for Expedition

During the wonderful Himalayan trek, mind, body, and spirit must all be overcome, as you well know. Precise preparation, with appropriate pliability of observing and confronting circumstances, is essential. Due to the difficulty and unpredictability of expeditions, participation is limited to those who have completed trekking at altitudes of at least 4,500 metres at least four to five times or have finished a Basic Mountaineering course.

The following are some considerations for the Nuptse Peak Expedition:

⦿ Physically – An Expedition requires a lot of physical endurance, therefore you should start working out a month before signing up for a programme. Strengthen your legs by jogging and working out regularly to increase your stamina. To better acclimatise to the environment and increase your resilience on the walk, you should give up smoking and undertake breathing exercises twice a day. Participate wholeheartedly in sports, Yoga, and other cardiovascular activities. Sometimes you have to climb for 20 hours straight, therefore you need to be ready to push yourself to the maximum, which is only possible with well-defined pre- and post-climb training.

⦿ Mentally – As essential as physical training is for an Expedition, so too is mental preparation. Relax, enjoy your regular activities, and take care of yourself before embarking on an Adventure. Don't put yourself through mental anguish by making guesses or planning ahead for the Expedition. Get together with your closest pals to rejuvenate and refocus your thinking. After you join the March and meet the rest of the pack, you will find encouragement and excitement, proving that your pre-expedition preconceptions were unfounded. As you endure the hardships of the journey, both your mental and physical toughness will increase. Hence, as you make your way up to each campground, it's a good idea to pay attention to different sections of the body and actively relax them. Focus on the path or whatever perilous terrain you must carefully handle when climbing, and attempt to relax your body. Try out a few new walking techniques to add some fun to your commute that has nothing to do with getting anywhere. The best way to keep one's mind in good shape when traveling is to relax and enjoy the ride.

⦿ Technically –

Choose the right size of trekking or climbing shoes and walk with it, from a technical standpoint. Fill a 60-liter container. Carry as much as you can in your rucksack on a regular basis to become accustomed to walking lengthy distances with it. You should equip yourself with a trekking pole, water bottle, warm socks, thermals, fleece, feather jackets, cap, trousers, poncho, flip flops, and any necessary equipment like a power bank and camera (DSLR or digital camera). Get a sling and use it to perfect the primary knots you'll need for the ascent.

The rewards of a successful mountain ascent are well worth the effort required to reach the top, which may be as daunting as the mountain itself. The Himalayan Adventure Tours Expedition to Mighty Mountain Kang Yatse awaits your honest participation.

Guidelines

➽ Things to Carry

  1. T-shirts
  2. Trekking Pants, Lowers that are thick and heated
  3. Windproof jacket, Jacket stuffed with down, ideally one that has a hood
  4. Fleece, which is warm and dense.
  5. Sweater made of wool with full sleeves
  6. Thermoregulating undergarments (upper & lower).
  7. Accessories made of wool, including a woollen hat, woollen gloves, woollen socks, and ordinary socks (3-4 pairs).
  8. a Balaclava, a woollen hat, or a scarf or silencer (the latter two are optional).
  9. Comfy Trekking/Hiking shoes (shoes with a thick sole are recommended).
  10. Towel with a Low Weight (1 unit).
  11. Toilet Paper (plenty).
  12. Wet-Tissue Papers (plenty).
  13. Floaters, sandals, or slippers that are not too heavy
  14. Poncho or raincoat, etc. Towel of a small size and low weight.
  15. a container for water.
  16. Sunscreen Lotion.
  17. Use a cap to shield the harsh rays of the sun from your face, Sunglasses.
  18. Stick or Trekking Pole, Head Torch or Headlamp, and Walking Stick or Trekking Pole (with extra batteries).
  19. Medications (if required any specific drug) (if requiring any particular medication).
  20. Personal hygiene products.
  21. You should have a day pack or another compact backpack that you can sling over your shoulder and carry with you wherever you go.
  22. A camera with its batteries fully charged.

Guidelines

➽ How to Reach

How to Reach Kathmandu Nepal: 

Nearest Airport:-

Kathmandu is comparable to a city where a wide variety of tourism options amuse visitors with historic glances, culture, history, exciting acts, and a great deal more. Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport is the only international airport in Nepal's country. It is located in the capital city. There are a significant number of flights that provide service to a variety of nations that depart from here. Flights operated by Jet Airways, Air India, and Indigo are among those that may take passengers from Indian cities to Kathmandu. The many airlines that fly to other nations across the world are Qatar Airways, Silk Air, Etihad Airlines, Malaysia Airlines, Oman Airlines, Air Asia, Air China, Air Arabia, and Fly Dubai. Other flight operators include Silk Air, Etihad Airlines, Malaysia Airlines, and Oman Airlines.

➽ Trip Cost Includes

  1. Mountaineering (guide) from Himalayan Adventure Tours who is highly experienced, professionally trained, and qualified, and who has extensive familiarity with the route.
  2. Arriving at the Airport Climbing excursions include both vegetarian and non-vegetarian lunches. Departure transfers will be provided in accordance with the itinerary. (Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner)
  3. 5 Nights in Kathmandu with BB Plan Included in the Price
  4. Kathmandu sightseeing with an expert local guide, including all applicable entry fees and use of a private car.
  5. All necessary ground transportation will be provided by a private vehicle, as outlined in the itinerary. Climbing permits for Mount McKinley. Expedition to the Nuptse
  6. All of the necessary fees and permits for trekking in national parks
  7. Kathmandu - Lukla – Kathmandu Flight
  8. Camping and Tea House Facilities During the time spent trekking and climbing, lodging will be provided, as will a liaison officer, a cook or helper, and any other necessary personnel.
  9. HAF/LAF/Porters/mules for the purpose of transporting common equipment (such as food, tents, utensils and Central climbing Equipment).
  10. All staff members' salaries, as well as their food, clothes, and insurance.
  11. All key central climbing gears
  12. Throughout your trek or expedition, we will supply you with dome, mountain, or high altitude tents on a shared-twin basis. There would be things like camping beds, a cooking tent, a dining tent, and camping chairs available.
  13. High-Altitude Porters are needed to transport cargo, set up high camps, and repair ropes, among other things.
  14. Emergency oxygen-mask & regulator (need to pay as per usages)
  15. Solar panel installed at the base camp to charge batteries and provide lights.
  16. Bottle of butane gas for use in cooking at high altitude
  17. Satellite Phone (Need to pay as per usages per minute)
  18. In Kathmandu, there will be a welcome and goodbye meal.
  19. All relevant taxes, VAT, and other documentation that is required
  20. Meals: Breakfast is the only meal that will be offered at the hotel. Throughout the course of the walk, all of your meals will be supplied. The cuisine will be a fusion of Indian, Chinese, and Continental styles, and each meal will be freshly made.
  21. Meals at high altitude: we will be eating food that has been pre-packaged in tins.
  22. A first-aid kit that also includes portal oxygen.
  23. Camping fees, forest permits, and fees for wild animals all add up.

➽ Trip cost Excludes

  1. Climbers may hire individual porters to carry their gear.
  2. Airport transportation costs
  3. Expenses for carrying still/video cameras etc.
  4. Irregular/Personal costs, such as laundry, phone calls, and gratuities.
  5. Climbing equipment such as ropes, pitons, snow bars, crabs, etc.
  6. Your own personal mountaineering equipment and clothes, as well as any specialised foods you may need
  7. Inner Line Permit.
  8. Health coverage or the price of a rescue mission
  9. Expenditures of a more personal character (such as booze, soda, bottled water, mineral water, canned or bottled drinks, candy, canned or packaged dried fruits, etc.)
  10. Provisions/food to or from the starting point of the trek.
  11. Any expenses that are incurred as a result of natural disasters, human error, or other unforeseeable occurrences.
  12. Protect your trip with a travel insurance policy.
  13. Authorization, licensing, and enlistment with the IMF.
  14. Payment for Liaison Officer (included for foreign expedition only)
  15. GST of 5%.

 

Guidelines

➽ Special Casual Leaves

Government employee can avail the benefit of special casual leave when u join us for a trekking expedition. As per the rule of the pay commission, special casual leave can be availed for up to 30 days in a calendar years for trekking and mountaineering expeditions through a register organization. Himalayan adventure trips are a register adventure tour operator register with Indian mountaineering foundation and Himachal Pradesh tourism. Candidates have to apply for leave at least 30 days before the trek/expedition start.

 

Memories

CAPTURED BY OUR TEAM

Testimonials

➽ Provided By The Customers

Climbing Hanuman Tibba in August 2019 with Good Company
In the company of Hat, Sameer, Arun, and I climbed to the summit of Hanuman Tibba (at an altitude of 5932 metres). With Shera at the helm as the chief guide, along come Vishal, Panna, and Jaggi, who work together to form a tight-knit, effective, and amiable unit. The majority of our time was spent in a high-quality 4-person tent; the given gear was not brand new but adequate, with the exception of a few small difficulties with one of the sleeping bags. Both the meal and the hot beverages were delicious. Manu was simple to get in touch with before to our adventure, and he answered all of our questions (there weren't many) thoroughly. Basically, my time spent on adventure with Himalayan Adventure Trips was both personally rewarding and professionally enriching.

Professor Atul Deokar, Ph.D.

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.

Leave a Reply

Explore

➽ Other Related Expedition

Enquiry For Group Bookings

On request