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Overview

Mera Peak Climbing is a high Himalayan climbing journey, next to Everest, into a world where nineteen plus peaks above 7,000-8000 meters+ surround your summit. Mera Peak base camp sits around 5,300 meters. Already higher than any peak in the European Alps. Mera sits in eastern Nepal’s Hinku Valley. Mera North sits slightly lower at 6,476 meters. Mera South reaches 6,065 meters. target Mera Central for the full altitude experience and the best panoramic views. The technical difficulty of Mera stays moderate by Himalayan climbing standards The count exceeds twenty major summits, depending on visibility conditions, with 5 legendary Himalayas of 8000m+.

Traditional, ancient, and raw high-altitude life continues here much as it has for centuries. Sherpa villages dot the lower sections. The culture shifts as you climb. The remoteness keeps numbers manageable. The solitude adds something that crowded summits lose. The Everest family shows up in full strength from the Mera summit.

Surrounding 20+ peaks of 6000-8000m+ peaks create an amphitheater of impossible scale. Mera Glacier covers the upper mountain in a thick ice cap. The climbing route to Mera Peak follows glaciated terrain. Crevasse fields require roped travel. For those who feel the pull toward high places, Mera Peak climbing offers something genuinely rare. Access to the throne room of the Himalayan gods. A standing point among the highest peaks on Earth.

The question is whether you’re ready to find out for yourself what happens when you enter the high dimension of the Himalayas and see the world from where the highest mountains on Earth live.

The raw Himalayan energy vibrates at high frequency through the ancient Himalayas themselves. The mountains themselves hold sacred and spiritual status in Buddhist and Hindu traditions. The high Himalayan realm runs on different rules than lowland existence.

Standing on Mera summit, you understand why people find divinity in high places. These high Himalayan peaks are formed from unimaginable forces. Climbers feel something up there that lowland life never provides. The energy at these altitudes feels different, which holds calm and healing properties. Call it high frequency of energy. Call it vibration.

The Himalayas are not scenery. They’re living geological forces. The glacial systems here are ancient and massive. This route shows you dozens of Himalayan giants in a single slow turn of your head. The Hinku is a textbook U-shaped valley with lateral moraines forming natural balconies and a central glacier flowing off Mera’s broad dome.

Ancient mountain villages like Lukla to Paiya, and Panggom are all spine-walking ridges with views into deep, V-shaped valleys. The landscape changes from tropical lush forest to high alpine Himalayan terrain, surrounded by the world’s highest Himalayas everywhere. You feel like entering a higher dimension of the spiritual and the world’s highest Himalayas.

The 7,000-meter peaks multiply the count dramatically. Everest (8848.86m), the king of all the Himalayas, dominates the view. Cho Oyu hides behind Everest at 8,188 meters. Lhotse blends into Everest at 8,516 meters. Makalu at 8,485m comes up with triangle shape. Way out toward Sikkim sits Kangchenjunga at 8,586m. Nuptse comes next at 7,861 meters. Baruntse at 7,129 meters looms nearby. Peak 41 and Peak 43 add to the chaos of summits. Ama Dablam’s distinctive shape shows itself far. Kusum Kanguru at 6,367 meters adds its jagged teeth to the southern panorama, followed by other Everest families.

Many high Himalayas that is not recognized and don’t have names appear too. They fill every gap between the giants. Ridge after ridge of glaciated points extending toward Tibet northward and Sikkim eastward. The horizon bends slightly. You touch the edge of where the atmosphere gives way to space. This magical peak climbing in Everest’s neighborhood holds something valuable that other peak climbing lacks, perfect for adventure junkies. Even the curve of the Earth becomes visible at these heights.

Itinerary

Route Map

Elevation Chart

Fixed Departure

What's Included

What's Excluded

Gallery

Equipment

Essential Info

Difficulty of Mera Peak Climbing

The difficulty of Mera Peak Climbing is ranked as a moderately difficult climb. Mera Peak gets marketed as one of Nepal’s highest trekking peaks, which is neither too difficult nor too hard. Moderate difficulty is the honest classification. Not easy. Not extreme. Somewhere between a hard trek and a real mountaineering expedition.

The route to 6000m+ peak winds in from the quiet Hinku Valley. From Lukla, you drift off the busy Everest highway and thread ancient ridge villages, Panggom, Kothe, Thangnak, before Khare (about 5,045 m) becomes home base. The remoteness means commitment once you start. Everything changes above Khare.

The trail turns to frozen grit and wind-packed snow, the Mera La at 5,415 m rolls out like a white runway, and high camp at 5,780 m perches behind a rock rib with a ring of 7000-8000m+ mountains. The summit slope averages 25–30 degrees, gentle by climbing standards. Altitude is the gatekeeper.

The difficulty of this peak climbing is not physical challenge, it is altitude. You learn to walk in crampons without stabbing your gaiters, to hold an ice axe, and to space the rope so a stumble doesn’t become a problem.

You also learn what altitude does to appetite and sleep. You climb high, then return to sleep lower whenever the itinerary allows. Technical difficulty? On the normal line, it’s limited: roped glacier travel, a short fixed line near the summit hump, and crevasse awareness. The technical side stays manageable for most fit people.

Summit morning is where the mountain shows its personality. You wake to the hiss of a stove and the quiet talk of a rope team getting ready. For all of this, Mera rewards fairly. It asks patience, respect, and decent fitness, then gives you a summit ridge where five eight-thousanders pull themselves out of sight.

Can Beginners Complete Mera Peak Climbing

Yes, fit and well-prepared beginner can complete Mera Peak Climbing easily. Mera Peak welcomes sightly prepared beginners. Even those who haven’t hiked once in their entire life can complete Mera Peak Climbing with the right preparation, team, acclimatization, slow pace with respect for altitude, and the high Himalayas.

Mera Peak Climbing lives in that honest middle zone: challenging, very achievable, and wildly rewarding if you show up with the right mindset. Mera’s standard route usually doesn’t demand fancy climbing moves.

Mera’s standard route involves no technical climbing. If you can hike for hours, keep eating even when you’re tired, and stay patient when the trail feels long, you’re already building the exact skill set Mera loves.

So what does beginner really mean here? There is no beginner or professional for mountains. If you respect the mountains, walk following every rules of your guide, team and mountains you are a professional for mountains.

The two things that decide a beginner’s success are time to acclimatize and the right support team. Many people who haven’t hiked through their entire life has summited Mera Peak Cimbing with right preparation and guidance of right team.

Accommodation on Mera Peak Climbing

Imagine Everest and the other four high Himalayas of 8000m+ and more than 16 peaks of 6000-7000m+ as the first view, while unzipping the camping tent, and a direct view of those high Himalayas from inside the window of your traditional tea house.

Your accommodation on Mera Peak will be in warm Sherpa teahouses in the lower valley, and a warm, comfortable camp high on the mountain. The journey starts in Lukla with proper high Himalayan teahouse lodging. In Lukla, you get luxury rooms, hot showers, warm meals, and cozy rooms in the Himalayan Sherpa teahouse.

In the lower and mid villages, you’ll sleep in traditional tea houses, full of ancient high Himalayan culture and tradition. Sherpa families run these lodges the old way. Sherpa culture provides the human element. These high Himalayan tribe have lived alongside high peaks for generations. Their relationship with mountains is practical and spiritual simultaneously. The peaks are their neighbors and sacred sites.

Tea houses are also where you actually feel the culture. In Lukla and at lower elevations, you get from pizza to traditional Himalayan foods. Higher up, western food becomes less common and less reliable, as ingredients are harder to carry. The tea house becomes a meeting point between centuries. Between cultures. Between ways of living and different traditions. These ancient Himalayan tea houses are cultural bridges to something ancient and rare.

Before the climbing begins, something important happens. The puja ceremony. Juniper smoke rises. Rice gets thrown. Old age mantras echo off valley walls.

Then, as you climb higher into the alpine zone where villages thin out and the landscape turns more raw, you switch to tented camps for the summit section. That mix: tea house life below, expedition-style nights above, gives Mera a character that’s hard to find on more crowded routes.

Above Khare, tents take over. High camp (about 5,780 m) sits behind a rock rib with the high Himalayas surrounding all over you. At Unique Himalayas treks and expeditions, you can expect the best expedition-grade tents, warm liners, and staff who are 24 hour available for your safety.

The tent nights give you something else. Raw exposure to a spiritual place where humans exist temporarily, and mountains exist forever. The service gets leaner as you climb, but the welcome stays rich the whole way up.

This combination creates something no luxury resort can replicate. Cultural immersion below. Wilderness immersion above. Both authentic high Himalayan experiences within single expedition.

Tea house accommodation on Mera Peak Climbing

Lower elevations bring traditional Sherpa tea houses. You’re not visiting a cultural attraction. You’re staying inside one. Traditional and ancient Himalayan family homes were opened to travelers for generations. This is where cultural immersion happens. Ancient tea house accommodation reflects a cultural journey through ancient valleys.

When you sleep in these tea houses, you become a temporary part of something ancient. These are the Himalayan tribes that few outsiders ever meet. Their daily rhythms follow patterns older than recorded history. This isn’t Himalayan Sherpa accommodation. It’s time travel.

The architecture alone tells centuries of story. Every tea house carries its family’s history. The architecture itself demonstrates cultural values. Fewer people have experienced these cultural patterns. The remoteness that preserved these isolated, less explored villages also limited outside contact

The tea house experience resembles an old museum visit, but in a better way. Your payment supports the families of the ancient Himalayan tribe directly.

Camping accommodation on Mera Peak Climbing

Higher elevations bring camping, with the raw Himalayan experience unfiltered. Above the last tea houses on higher elevation, the accommodation shifts completely. This transition marks the climbing portion of the expedition. You’ve left the cultural zone. Entered the mountain’s domain.

Camping on the higher sections on the raw Himalaya, feels close enough to touch Everest high Himalayas. You feel like you are sleeping in entre another dimension, on world full up of spiritual and majestic Himalayas everywhere.

Unique Himalayas provides quality expedition tents. Designed for high altitude conditions. Capable of handling weather that changes without warning. Your temporary home in environments too harsh for permanent structures.

The camping experience offers its own rewards. Completely different from tea house nights. Stars at altitude exceed anything you’ve witnessed. No light pollution for hundreds of kilometers. Satellites are visible crossing the sky. Shooting stars are common enough to stop making wishes. The Milky Way becomes architecture.

This is the raw Himalaya. Unfiltered. Unmediated. Exactly as it existed before humans arrived and exactly as it will exist after we’re gone.

Cultural insights

Buddhist Gompas and monasteries

Explore old age traditional Himalayan Gompas and monasteries. The gompas have high frequency of energy everywhere around the surroundings. Architecturally, it carries the hallmarks you’ll see across Sherpa Buddhist sites. It is a spiritual, ancient Himalayan museum.

You experience morning and evening pujas, where chanting rolls through the room like a steady current. Many gompas feature the distinctive red stripe painted across upper walls. This identifies the building as Nyingma tradition, the oldest school of Tibetan Buddhism.

Local people describe these sites as having high-frequency places where the boundary between physical and spiritual worlds grows thin. In festive times, you see masked dance, fire rituals by. local shaman or Bompos, and be part of the high Himalayan culture. These are the things to follow while in Monasteries, temples, and Gompas.

• Walk clockwise around chortens, gompas, and mani walls,
• Pass mani stones, gompas on the left, keeping them on your right-hand side as you walk.
• Ask before photographing people, especially elders and monks.
• Receive things with both hands when possible, tea, a small gift, even a blessing scarf, because it signals respect.

Ancient Himalayan Tradition

In the high villages on the approach to Mera Peak, the day often begins with puja ceremonies, rituals on the Gompas. Spiritual rituals and pujas aren’t special events here. They’re the backbone. You also be a part of a ritual, where you just ask for a safe summit, agreeing to move through this place with the right attitude to the mountain gods. Most serious expeditions in the Khumbu have a puja ritual before they step into the serious terrain.

You’re moving through a centuries-old Sherpa world that’s been shaped by altitude, Buddhist practice, and older spirit-beliefs. Once you swing into the quieter ancient valleys, the ancient Hinku side, the whole feeling changes with fewer crowds and rich Himalayan tradition.

You feel like walking ancient living Himalayan Museum, where ancient culture was frozen in time. life here has always demanded both spiritual resilience and practical intelligence. Mera Peak contains its own deity. Himalayan culture isn’t preserved; it’s lived.

Festivals of Manaslu

If you pass through the Khumbu region or spend time in villages connected to Sherpa cultural life, with the right timing, you experience centuries-old festivals, rituals. Certain celebrations are woven around monastery calendars and seasonal rhythms. Cham Dances, masked dance, and long chanting sessions is done there.

The Sherpa calendar revolves around Buddhist festivals that outsiders rarely witness unless timing aligns perfectly. Losar (Tibetan New Year) transforms villages completely. Mani Rimdu is where you witness the ancient mask dance, cham dance.

At festive time, the monasteries hold a high frequency of energy with activities like mask dance, ancient fire rituals, and Bompos chanting old mantras.

Mountains as God

The mountains are sacred for the local people. People here often treat certain mountains as the homes of protective deities. Some peaks aren’t climbed out of respect. Not because they’re technically impossible. Because climbing them would offend the deity residing inside.

Sherpa’s relationship with the peaks is more intimate. More alive. They perform old-age rituals to seek permission from mountain gods before the summit. Locals describe it as Something conscious and particular and capable of deciding whether you come home or don’t.

Respect the altitude and the altitude will respect you. Local people often treat certain peaks as the homes of protective deities.

Less explored, isolated village

Everest routes can be incredible, but they’re busy. Mera, especially through the Hinku approach, has long stretches where you’re not distracted by crowds, not pulled into the trekking marketplace vibe. You’re just walking through a less-explored, isolated Himalayan village. It feels like entering the past realm.

The route to Mera’s summit passes through old-school villages. Traditional Himalayan culture is visible everywhere. As you climb into the Hinku Valley, through places like Kote, Thangnak (Tagnag), and Khare, you get a clearer picture of what isolation really means. These villages preserve something the popular trails sacrificed. Authentic rhythm. Unmarketable genuineness.

The quieter Mera approaches introduce you to villages that don’t orbit the spotlight. They exist on their own terms, completely less explored and less crowded. The Mera Peak approach offers something the famous routes lost decades ago. Actual isolation. Real Himalayan experience.

Spirituality and high vibration of Energy

The Mera Peak trail passes through zones that locals consider sacred. Places where the boundary between physical and spiritual grows thin. High places vibrate at a higher frequency; they produce something different. Call it energy. Call it atmosphere.High Himalayan energy operates differently than lowland energy.

You feel like entering a different dimension of the high Himalayas with 5 of the 8000m+ mountains and 16+ other Himalayan peaks at 6000-7000+m. Above 5,000 meters, where humans rarely go, the feeling and frequency of energies intensify.  Sherpas call certain areas high-vibration zones. Where healing happens faster.

Yeti’s Skull in Khumjung

There is a 300+ years old preserved Yeti’s scalp in the Khumjung monastery. If you add 2 more trekking days from Lukla or while returning, it takes 2 days to reach Khumjung monastery, where you can see a live ancient skull of the high Himalayan creature, the Yeti.

In the spring of April 1951, long before Everest became crowded, the mountains were very isolated and less explored, with minimal trekkers. When a British reconnaissance team, led by Eric Shipton and Michael Ward, encountered a Yeti near the Menlung glacier.

In the Himalayan world, Yeti is understood as a protective spirit, living between the seen and the unseen. There are lots of Western mountaineers who claim to have seen Yeti on Everest with some photos.

Fitness For Mera Peak Climbing

This climb isn’t for everyone. The physical demands are real. The altitude risks can’t be eliminated entirely. The cost in time and money is substantial. Fit people can do it. And because Mera Peak isn’t very technical on most standard routes, a lot of strong trekkers surprise themselves in a good way.

You won’t need advanced climbing moves like steep ice pitching or complicated rope systems every day. You’re not just climbing a peak. You’re trekking for days first. You walk 5,8 hours a day, at 5000+ meters. Sleep can get patchy. Appetite can drop. Headaches can appear out of nowhere. A fit person can still get altitude sickness. An unfit person can sometimes acclimate fine.

Even though Mera isn’t highly technical, you may still use crampons, walk on a glacier, and step into high Himalayan terrain where no permanent human settlement exists. With a good fitness level and proper preparation, even first-time climbers and beginners can complete Mera Peak climbing.

Prepare for cold and early mornings

• Do at least a few training walks in cold weather.
• Practice layering so you don’t overheat early and freeze later.
• Use high-quality original equipment.

Preparation for Mera Peak Climbing

• Build trekking endurance
• Train for long, steady days, not short gym heroics
• Train for time on your feet. Mera rewards steady walkers..
• Aim to handle 6–8 hours of hiking without feeling wrecked the next day.
• Train your legs for downhill
• Add step-downs, lunges, and controlled downhill hiking to your training.
• If your knees already complain on stairs, fix that early with strength work and pacing.
• Practice slow pacing
• On Mera, going too fast early is the classic mistake.
• Learn a rhythm you can hold for hours: steady steps, steady breathing, no drama.
• Respect altitude with your planning, not your pride.
• Choose an itinerary with proper acclimatization days.
• Don’t treat headaches and nausea like weakness. Treat them like information.
• If you’ve had altitude issues before, talk with a clinician about prevention options.
• Get comfortable with basic snow/ice gear
• Invest in properly fitted mountaineering boots. Rent or buy depends on future climbing plans. But fit cannot be compromised.
• Mera isn’t a highly technical climb on the normal route, but you’ll likely use crampons and a harness on summit day.
• Altitude Preparation
• Understand that fitness doesn’t guarantee altitude tolerance. Elite athletes get altitude sickness. Casual hikers sometimes adapt perfectly. Genetics plays a role nobody fully controls. Accept this uncertainty before you go.
• Consider pre-acclimatization
• Discuss Diamox with a travel medicine doctor
• Learn altitude sickness symptoms thoroughly.
• Layer system preparation
• Layering system matters more than individual pieces. Base layer wicks moisture. Mid mid-layer provides insulation. The outer layer blocks wind and precipitation.
• Good layering makes cold very manageable.
• Mental Preparation
• Trek with a positive and good mindset.
• Trek with absorbing the high frequency of energy of nature.
• Health and medical preparation
• Complete a thorough medical checkup before committing to Mera Peak climbing.
• Visit a travel medicine specialist. Vaccinations, prescriptions, and regional health concerns, specialists know what general practitioners might miss.
• Carry personal medications with documentation. Enough supply for the entire trip plus an emergency buffer.
• Know your blood type and medical history. Emergency situations require quick information. Carry written documentation. Tell your guide and climbing partners relevant details.
• Sort your footwear like it’s sacred
• Break in boots properly and test them on long hikes.
• Bring blister care you trust and know how to use.
• Build in a budget and time buffer.
• Add contingency days if you can. They save trips.
• Flights to Lukla and mountain weather can reshuffle plans fast, so flexibility is part of preparation.

Safety for Mera Peak Climbing

At Unique Himalayas Treks and Expedition we’ve built every part of this climb around bringing you home safe. At Unique Himalayas your safety comes first. The summit matters but you matter more. Our gear comes from brands that professional mountaineers trust with their lives.

The ropes holding you over crevasses are expedition grade. The crampons biting into ice are properly fitted and inspected before every climb. Your harness, carabiners, ice axes, everything you clip into or hold onto meets standards that actually mean something at 7,000+ meters.

Our guides didn’t learn mountains from books or weekend courses. These are Sherpa climbers born at altitudes that make lowlanders dizzy. The trails we follow are trails their fathers walked. The peaks surrounding Mera are peaks they’ve known since childhood.

When your guide says the weather is changing or your pace needs adjusting, that knowledge comes from a lifetime living with these mountains. Every lead guide holds training in high-altitude emergency response. Altitude sickness recognition. Emergency oxygen protocols. Your health is watched constantly.

Before the expedition, we want your medical history. During the climb, we check oxygen saturation at rest stops. We track sleep quality and appetite because these details reveal altitude problems early. Our guides and team are there for you entire 24 hours.

Radio links connect the base camp to the high camp to our operations team. Satellite phone ready when radio signals fail. Weather updates are flowing constantly. We climb slowly on purpose. Your body needs time to produce extra red blood cells and adjust breathing patterns. This process cannot be rushed no matter how strong you feel. Our itinerary builds in rest days at key altitudes.

Our track record speaks clearly. Hundred percent success rate in bringing clients home safely. We provide emergency oxygen at high camps even though most climbers won’t need it. We carry comprehensive first aid supplies beyond basic kits. We establish helicopter evacuation points before anyone gets sick. Insurance verification happens in Kathmandu.

Insurance For Mera Peak Climbing

You can be fit, experienced, careful, and still end up needing help at 6000m+. Insurance is your backup plan with money attached to it. It’s the piece that pays for medical care, helicopter evacuation, hospital bills in Kathmandu, and sometimes the messy extras, trip interruption, extra nights, missed flights—when the mountains change the schedule.

Here’s what to look for before you buy, and what to double-check so you trek in high highland of the spiritual Himalayas without any tension.

1) Attitude Limits

Standard adventure travel policies often include altitude limits buried in the fine print. Common limits include 4,000 meters. Some go to 5,000 meters. A few reach 6,000 meters. Mera Peak requires coverage to at least 6,500 meters. The summit sits at 6,476 meters.

Get explicit confirmation that your policy covers mountaineering activities to 6,500 meters.

2) Emergency medical and helicopter evacuation in Nepal

This is the big one. Helicopter rescue is expensive, and it’s the most common serious cost scenario in the Everest/Makalu region. A single rescue flight can cost eight thousand dollars. Complications increase this dramatically. Multiple flights if weather forces return

Make sure the policy covers helicopter evacuation from remote mountain areas,

3) Search and rescue

Some policies cover evacuation but don’t clearly cover search costs if you’re not at a lodge or obvious pickup point.

4) Gear and Baggage Protection

Mountaineering equipment costs serious money. Boots. Crampons. Ice axes. Down jackets. Sleeping bags. Airlines can sometimes lose baggage. Equipment might gets damaged in transit.

Good adventure travel policies include gear coverage. Limits vary. Documentation requirements vary. But protection exists for equipment loss or damage.

Some policies offer rental reimbursement if essential gear gets delayed. You can rent replacements and get reimbursed. Prevents expedition from failing due to luggage problems.

5) Trip Cancellation and Interruption Coverage

The evacuation coverage matters most. But other protections have real value too. Mera Peak expeditions cost several thousand dollars. Permits. Guides. Accommodation. Flights. Bookings. Equipment.

If you face a family emergency before departure, a work crisis that can’t wait, or personal illness that grounds you, you might have to cancel. Without trip cancellation coverage, you eat those costs. Non-transferable flights. Wasted permit fees.

Good policies reimburse non-refundable expenses if cancellation happens for covered reasons. Medical issues. Family emergencies. Some policies cover more broadly.

6) Repatriation and hospital costs

– Kathmandu hospital care can add up quickly, and serious cases may involve medical repatriation home. – You want strong coverage here even if you hope you never use it.

7) Common Exclusions to Watch For

Insurance companies write policies to limit payouts. That’s their business model. Understanding exclusions protects you.

• Pre-existing conditions.

Many policies exclude coverage for health problems that existed before the policy. If altitude triggers something underlying, the claim might be denied. Some policies offer pre-existing condition waivers for additional premium.

• Alcohol or drug involvement.

If the emergency happens while intoxicated, coverage might vanish. Even if intoxication didn’t cause the problem. Policies vary on this.

• Unlicensed operators.

Some policies exclude coverage if you’re climbing with unpermitted or unlicensed guides. Use legitimate agencies. Keep permit documentation. Check the company’s legal documents, terms and conditions and booking system, ensuring if they are government certified or not.

• War, terrorism, civil unrest.

Most policies exclude these. Usually not relevant for Nepal. But worth confirming.

• Search and rescue versus evacuation.

Some policies cover evacuation once you’re found, but not the search to find you. Separate search and rescue coverage might be necessary.

Note: Read the exclusions section carefully. Everything the policy won’t cover.

What to check before buying Insurance

• Confirm altitude coverage explicitly. The policy must cover activities at 6,500 meters minimum.
• Verify helicopter evacuation is included. ot all policies cover helicopter rescue. You need full coverage for high altitude helicopter evacuation.
• Look for trek abandonment coverage. Some policies reimburse non-refundable expenses. Valuable protection for expensive trips.
• Confirm medical treatment coverage abroad with Hospital care in Kathmandu. Potential evacuation to home country. Extended treatment if complications develop. Coverage should be comprehensive.

What Unique Himalayas Treks and Expedition Requires before Mera peak summit

It requires insurance verification before departure for the magical Mera Peak summit. We ask for policy documentation. Coverage confirmation letter. Emergency contact numbers for the insurance company. Insurance with proper coverage is a must for Mera Peak climbing.

We need a copy of your insurance certificate/card, clear confirmation of altitude coverage, helicopter and other evacuation coverage confirmation, Policy number + emergency contact details, a simple medical/risk form, Practical readiness for communication etc.

Permits for Mera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak sits in a zone where trekking permits and a climbing permit overlap, so you’re dealing with a small stack of permissions. The main permits you’ll typically need are

Mera Peak Climbing Permit (NMA permit)

Makalu Barun National Park Entry Permit

Makalu Barun Buffer Zone Permit

Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit 

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