Table of Content
1. Island Peak/Imja Tse
Island Peak or Imja Tse is one of the best climbing peaks, especially for less experienced climbers. The peak reportedly looks like a floating island in a sea of ice, where the name comes from. The best part of Island Peak is that you will get a close view of Mt. Lhotse, the 4th highest mountain in the world, and views of other huge mountains like Mt. Everest, Lhotse, Cho-Oyu, and Makalu.
It is one of the first choices for most beginner climbers, and it can also be combined with an EBC Trek for acclimatization. The peak has a non-technical grading as summiting the mountain is not very difficult except for the 100 meters steep ascent before the summit.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 18-20 days
- Altitude: 6189m
- Climbing Days: 1-2 Days
- Location: Everest Region
- Best Season: April to May/October to November
- Accommodation: Tent and Tea Houses
2. Mera Peak
Mera Peak is the highest trekking peak in Nepal, with an altitude of 6476 meters. Like, Island Peak, you will also see spectacular views of Meera, Cho-Oyu, and Lhotse from the peak. The climb up to the peak is ton-technical and is one of the best climbing peaks for beginner climbers seeking a Himalayan adventure. You don’t need any previous experience to climb Mera Peak. Although the ascent is straightforward, the heavy snow and the maze of crevasses might make your summit longer.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 16 to 21 days
- Altitude: 6476m
- Climbing Days: 1-2 days
- Location: Makalu Barun National Park
- Best Season: April to May/ September to November
- Accommodation: Tent and Tea Houses
3. Lobuche East
Everest region is full of climbing peaks, perfect for novice climbers. Lobuche East is another peak that offers close views of mountains like Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, and neighboring Tibetan peaks.
To climb Lobuche East, you must trek through EBC and Kala Patthar. The climb to the top is slightly technical compared to the previous peaks, and some mountaineering experience is recommended to climb this peak. Lobuche East also can be summited paired with Island Peak on a single expedition. If you are a novice climber, hire a professional climbing guide.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 16 to 20 days
- Altitude: 6119m
- Climbing Days: 2 days
- Location: Everest Region
- Best Season: March to May/ October to Mid-December
- Accommodation: Teahouses and Tents
4. Yala Peak
Yala Peak is an accessible climbing peak in the Langtang region of Nepal. With just an altitude of 5550 meters, a beginner climber can easily climb the peak without any climbing experience. You can enjoy astounding views of mountains like Dorje Lakpa, Lantang Lirung, Shishapangma, Naya Kang, and Ganesh Himal.
You will be greeted with the Langtang valley’s distinct Tibetan culture and can even trek to Kyanjin Ri to view the entire Langtang range.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 14 to 16 days
- Altitude: 5550 m
- Climbing Days: 1 day
- Location: Langtang Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Teahouses and Tents
5. Pisang
Pisang peak lies in the Annapurna region’s northern part of Manang valley. The peak blesses you with a spectacular view of the Annapurna range Manaslu, Damodar, and Tilicho Peak. You will also be climbing the mountain by passing through the famous Thorong La Pass, one of the world’s highest passes at an altitude of 5416 meters. The trek is slightly technical, and a previous climbing experience is recommended.
You will trek through the dense forest and get insight into the Annapurna region’s rich Gurung and Ghale culture.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 14 to 16 days
- Altitude: 6091 m
- Climbing Days: 1 day
- Location: Annapurna Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Teahouse and Camping
6. Chulu West
Chulu West is another climbing peak from the Annapurna Region. The route lies beside the Thorong La Pass in the Annapurna Circuit Trek. Compared to the neighboring Pisang Peak, Chulu West takes slightly longer and is more technical. It is recommended for climbers to have excellent fitness and previous climbing experience to climb the Chulu West. It is ideal for novice climbers who want to sharpen their mountaineering skills.
The summit is rewarding with close views of Annapurna, Dhaulagiri Ranges, Nilgiri, and the vistas stretching into Tibet.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 18 to 20 Days
- Altitude: 6419m
- Climbing Days : 3 to 4 days
- Location: Annapurna Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Teahouse and Tents
7. Dhampus Peak
Dhampus Peak is another peak that can help novice beginners hone their mountaineering skills. The route will take you through the French Pass at 5360m and Dhampus Pass at 5240m in the Dhaulagiri Circuit. You can also trek around the Dhaulagiri circuit to acclimatize for the climb.
The climb up to the top rewards you with spectacular views of Dhaulagiri, Nilgiri, Tilicho Peak, and Tukuche Peak. You will be trekking to the Remote part of the country and an unspoiled part in the Dhaulagiri Range.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 14 Days
- Altitude: 6012m
- Climbing Days: 1 day
- Location: Dhaulagiri Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Teahouses and Tents
8. Pokalde Peak
Pokalde Peak, also known as Dolma Ri, is an ideal climbing peak for absolute beginners as it is one of the easiest and shortest climbing peaks in Nepal. You will be able to reach the summit after just a 650-meter hike from the base camp. The ascent is non-technical; you can submit without ice axes or crampons.
Due to its accessibility, it is getting popular as a climbing peak. Like other peaks from the Everest region, you will be blessed with views of mountains like Mt. Everest, Makalu, Ama Dablam, and Pumori.
Trip Facts while Climbing Peaks in Nepal
- Duration: 14 to 16 days
- Altitude: 5806m
- Climbing Days: 1 to 2 days
- Location: Everest Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Tent and Teahouses
9. Tent Peak
Tent Peak or Thapu Chulo is a short climbing peak for people looking to start their climbing journey. You can be a total beginner to climb this peak, but you certainly do have to have a great fitness level, and it is better if you have previous trekking experience. Due to its lower altitude and non-technical climb, it is excellent for people to start climbing.
The peak is located south of the Annapurna base camp, and you will be rewarded with a spectacular view of the Annapurna range. Tent Peak is the third most climbed trekking peak in Nepal after Island and Mera Peak.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 18 to 20 days
- Altitude: 5695m
- Climbing Days: 2 days
- Location: Annapurna Region
- Best Season: March to May/September to November
- Accommodation: Tent and Teahouses
10. Kyajo Ri Peak
Kyajo RI Peak is perfect for novice climbers with some experience. It will give some technical challenges for beginners with a climb mix of moderate rock climbing and steep alpine snow. You can get to basecamp at 4500m within a few days’ walk from Namche bazaar.
While climbing, you will be blessed with views of Cho-Oyu, Everest, and other peaks from the Rolwaling and Everest regions. Along the trek to the base camp, you can enjoy the beautiful Namche and the luscious, dense forest in the Everest region.
Trip Facts
- Duration: 17 days
- Altitude: 6186m
- Climbing Days: 3 to 4 days
- Location: Everest Region
- Best Season: March to May/October to November
- Accommodation: Teahouses and Camping
Conclusion – climbing peaks in Nepal
With spectacular views of high mountains and easy ascent to the top, climbing peaks are also common among trekkers looking to upscale mountaineering. You will experience adventurous mountaineering without having to do technical and challenging climbs.
The climbing peaks in Nepal offer a heavenly view and thrilling adventure to climbers of all levels.
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