Mera Peak ClimbingMera Peak Climbing

Mera Peak Climbing

The Tallest Climbing Peak in Nepalratingbased on 1 review
  • Duration18 Days
  • Difficulty Level Strenuous
  • Activity Trekking/Climbing
  • Max. Altitude 6476 meters/21247 feet
  • Starts Lukla
  • Ends Lukla
  • Group Size 1-20
  • Best Season March to May and September to November
Group Discount Prices
  
1 paxUS$2390
2 - 6 paxUS$2090
7 - 10 paxUS$1990
11 - 15 paxUS$1945
16 - 20 paxUS$1895
Price Per PersonUS$2390All-inclusive services
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Mera Peak Climbing Highlights
  • Experience the thrill of reaching the summit of Mera Peak, standing at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet), offering stunning views of Everest, Makalu, Kanchenjunga, and other majestic peaks.
  • Witness breathtaking vistas of iconic Himalayan peaks including Everest, Peak 41, Tangtse, Makalu, Kanchenjunga, Baruntse, and more for a truly awe-inspiring experience.
  • Trek through lush forests of rhododendron, pine, and juniper, encountering diverse flora and fauna of Makalu Barun National Park along the way.
  • Interact with friendly Sherpa, Rai, and Limbu communities, known for their warm hospitality and rich cultural traditions with the insights into mountain life.
  • Explore less-crowded trails compared to other popular routes of Everest that give a sense of solitude amidst the tranquil Himalayan landscapes.
  • With moderate technical challenges, Mera Peak is suitable for trekkers with basic mountaineering skills and an ideal introduction to high-altitude climbing.

Mera Peak Climbing Overview

Our route to Mera Peak Climbing, Nepal's highest trekking peak, takes us through the traditional Everest gateway of Lukla. The hike to the area takes us through an undulating landscape of cascading rivers, dense pine, and rhododendron forests, and ever-higher valleys and trails leading us to our ultimate goal of Climbing Mera Peak and our high camp at 5800 meters. While the climb is technically straightforward, the mountain's height is such that oxygen levels are half those at sea level, so either previous climbing experience or a period of acclimatization via a trek is recommended before attempting the summit.

The hike itself is more a test of resolve than technique, with the final push to the summit aided by fixed ropes laid by the guide to aid in the ascent. Once on top of Mera, the views of the surrounding area are among the finest one could hope for an eagle's eye view of the entire Khumbu basin and the surrounding Himalayan giants, from mighty Everest to Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu, with even distant Kanchenjunga visible on a clear day. After the summit bid, we descend back through the base camp and make our way back toward Lukla, congratulating ourselves on our never-to-be-forgotten experience.

If you want to get that first taste of climbing a Himalayan peak or simply want to take that extra step over a typical trek through Nepal, climbing Mera Peak may will be the perfect solution. Why not get in touch with us and go over the options with us? The two windows of opportunity for making the climb are March through May and September through November.

Moreover, you may also take a look at our the Everest Base Camp Trek with Island Peak climbing, Everest Base Camp Trek with Lobuche Peak Climbing, or the Everest Three High Passes Trek with Island Peak Climbing.

How difficult is Mera Peak Summit Adventure? 

Mera Peak Summit Adventure presents a moderate to challenging blend of accessibility with demanding terrain. Spanning approximately 18 days, the trek initially passes through the verdant hills with minimal icy ridges and glaciers. It is a relatively approachable path suitable for both beginners and experienced climbers. However, maintaining a good fitness level is crucial due to the trek's duration and altitude gains.

The ascent's difficulty escalates with the altitude, as Mera Peak is one of the highest trekking peaks of Nepal at 6461 meters. The elevation shows the physical demands and acclimatization requirements. While technical climbing skills are not extensively needed, the journey's length and altitude necessitate endurance and careful preparation to ensure a safe and successful summit bid.

The Best Time for Adventure Trek to Mera Peak

After conducting over 100 trekking trips to the Mera region we have noted that the best time to do Mera Peak climb are spring and autumn. Despite winter and summer having their own charm there is something different about these seasons. 

Spring Season

The Spring season from March to May enhances the beauty of the region. The mild and stable weather conditions with daytime temperatures around 5 to 20°C make the trail more comfortable and during the night time, you may expect more or less 0 to -25°C. The clear skies provide breathtaking views of iconic mountains like Everest, Makalu, Lhotse, Kand Kanchenjunga. 

Additionally, the blooming rhododendrons and lush greenery along the Makalu Barun National Park add to the picturesque landscape. Longer daylight hours ensure safer climbing conditions, and there's the added cultural experience of participating in local festivals like Holi and Nepali New Year. 

Autumn Season

Autumn is one of the best stable weather with clear skies and minimal rain or snow for  great visibility and comfortable trekking conditions. Daytime temperatures range from 1 to 20°C, ideal for trekking and climbing, while nights can be chilly, such as 0 to -25°C.

The landscapes are stunning with colorful autumn foliage and green forests that create a beautiful backdrop for the trek. Moreover, the autumn also coincides with Nepali festivals like Dashain and Tihar, adding cultural experiences to the journey. 

Winter Season

Winter lasts from December to February and invites fewer climbers due to colder temperatures and more challenging trail conditions with snow and ice. While the charm of winter scenery may attract some, climbers must be cautious of the harsh weather and potential hazards on the mountain. NTE does not recommend winter climbing for the beautiful experience.

Summer Season 

Summer is from June to August, and is not recommended for climbing Mera Peak due to the monsoon season. Heavy rainfall and cloudy conditions can obscure mountain views, make trails slippery, and increase the risk of landslides and avalanches that makes it unsafe for climbing. It is not recommended to climb in Summer.

Mera Peak Climbing Permit Cost

When climbing the Mera Peak there is a requirement of two permits. One is the Makalu Barun National Park permit and the other is the Nepal Mountaineering association permit. 

  • Makalu Barun National Park Permit: NPR 3000 (applicable for various activities including trekking and climbing within the park)

Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) Permit: The permit fees can vary depending on the specific peak. For Mera Peak, the permit fee is as follows:

  • Spring (March to May): USD 250 per person
  • Autumn (September to November): USD 125 per person
  • Winter (December to February): USD 70 per person
  • Summer (June to August): USD 70 per person

Book Adventure Trek To Mera Peak With Nepal Trekking Experts

To book your trek with us, you have to send a 10% deposit of the total cost. Please also forward a copy of your passport, a passport-sized photo, and full flight details if and when available. For your convenience, you may forward the deposit online through our website. It is completely safe, and as soon as you make it, you will get an automatic receipt in your inbox. The rest of the payment can be paid upon arrival.

Useful Information

Tips For A Successful Mera Peak Summit Trek

  • Build your endurance, strength, and stamina through regular cardio, strength training, and hiking with a loaded backpack.
  • Familiarize yourself with high-altitude trekking and be mentally prepared for challenges.
  • Opt for Spring (March to May) or Autumn (September to November) for the best weather and stable climbing conditions.
  • Use the mantra “climb high, sleep low” to help your body adapt.
  • Include rest days and buffer periods in your itinerary. 
  • Don’t forget UV-protective sunglasses, sunscreen, and lip balm to combat strong sun at high altitudes.
  • Drink plenty of water to avoid dehydration at high altitudes.
  • Eat energy-rich meals and snacks to fuel your body. 
  • Learn to recognize symptoms of AMS (Acute Mountain Sickness) and act promptly. 
  • Stay updated on weather forecasts, as sudden changes in conditions can impact the climb.
  • Ensure your travel insurance covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.

Food During The Mera Peak Summit Trek

During the Mera Peak climbing expedition, ample food options are available primarily at tea houses and through kitchen tents set up by Sherpa teams along the route. Typical meals include dal bhat (rice and lentil soup), various soups, vegetables, thukpa, thenduk, eggs, cheese, and potatoes. These dishes are prepared to offer a balanced blend of carbohydrates, proteins, and essential vitamins necessary for sustaining energy levels in a high-altitude environment. Special attention is given to ensuring climbers receive adequate nutrition to face the challenges posed by the terrain and altitude.

Transportation for Mera Peak

All transportation is included in the package, covering airport transfer, flight tickets (Kathmandu-Lukla-Kathmandu), and more as outlined in our itinerary. The transportation in our packages with Nepal Trekking Experts ensures a smooth and hassle-free journey.

Accommodation in the Mera Region

Accommodation during the Mera Peak climb varies based on the altitude and remoteness of the region. In the lower regions, such as Lukla routes, tea houses offer basic facilities including beds, showers, and a private bathroom. These tea houses provide a comfortable resting place with options for hot meals and basic amenities. As climbers ascend towards higher altitudes and approach Base Camp and beyond, the facilities become more limited and basic. 

Tea houses at higher elevations may offer fewer amenities like shared rooms and shared toilet facilities. Climbers should be prepared for varying levels of comfort and amenities, with the understanding that higher-priced accommodations provide additional comforts like private rooms, hot showers (if and when available), and charging facilities for electronic devices.

Telephone, Internet, And Battery Charging During Mera Peak Expedition

During the Mera Peak Expedition, staying connected and keeping devices charged can be challenging due to the remote nature of the region. Telephone connectivity is available through Nepal's major telecom providers, such as NTC (Nepal Telecom) and Ncell. 

While you will get decent coverage in areas like Lukla and Khare, but as you ascend to higher altitudes, the signal strength diminishes significantly. In emergencies, satellite phones are commonly used by trekking agencies and guides. If you wish to stay connected, purchase a local SIM card in Kathmandu (preferrably Nepal Telecom), though the service might not always be reliable in higher altitudes.

For internet access, limited Wi-Fi services are available at some tea houses along the route. However, the quality of the connection is often slow and unreliable, especially during peak trekking seasons. Additionally, internet access in these areas is usually offered for a small fee. As an alternative, mobile data can be used with a local SIM card, though speeds and coverage vary. 

As for the battery charging facilities, their availability also decreases as you ascend. Charging fees also rise with altitude, ranging from NPR 100–500 (USD 1–5) per hour, depending on the location. This cost is due to the reliance on solar energy or limited power supplies in remote regions. Therefore, Nepal Trekking Experts highly recommends you to carry high-capacity power banks. Furthermore, portable solar chargers are another excellent option. 

Porter To Climb Mera Peak

Since Mera Peak climbing is a bit challenging, hiring a porter can be helpful. Porters assist by carrying your extra luggage along the trail, costing around $25-$30 (depending on season) per day including his salary, meals, accommodation, transportation, and insurance. Each porter carries the bags of two individuals with an average weight of around 20 kg. This service is worth it for climbers to fully experience the thrill of peak climbing.

Nepal Trekking Experts travel packages for the Everest region do not include a porter by default. However, we encourage you to consider your personal preferences and requirements when making this decision.

Altitude Sickness 

During the 18 days of trekking and 2 days of peak climbing on Mera Peak, there's a significant chance of experiencing altitude sickness without proper acclimatization. To minimize this risk, climbers spend nights at Tangnag and Khare for acclimatization. This gradual adjustment helps the body acclimatize to the high altitude. 

Additionally, carry necessary medications like Diamox for altitude sickness. In case of emergencies, it's recommended to consult a health professional to deal with serious situations.

Travel Insurance 

Travel insurance is essential for trekking and peak climbing in Nepal due to the unique risks involved, such as altitude sickness, unpredictable weather, and potential accidents or emergencies. Key coverage for trekking and peak climbing insurance in Nepal should include:

  • Medical expenses and emergency medical evacuation, including helicopter rescue, for altitude sickness and other medical emergencies.
  • Trip cancellation, interruption, and delays due to weather or other unforeseen events.
  • Lost, stolen, or damaged equipment and personal belongings.
  • Search and rescue operations.
  • Coverage for international flights missed

When choosing a travel insurance provider for Nepal, ensure the policy specifically covers high-altitude activities up to the elevations you plan to reach. Pre-existing medical conditions may also impact coverage, so reviewing policy details carefully is crucial. Connecting with reputable travel insurance companies and ensuring these coverages are included in your policy is highly recommended.

Trekking with Mera Peak High-Altitude Climbing Gear

One of the prime keys to a successful Mera Peak summit is proper gear, which is given below:

Clothing:

  • Raincoat, poncho, or combination jacket/trousers
  • Four Seasons down jacket
  • A down vest
  • Windproof trousers/Down Pant
  • Two pairs of hiking pants
  • One pair of shorts
  • Four T-shirts (depending on the duration of the trek)
  • One fleece jacket
  • Two pairs of base layers (Merino wools or similar)
  • Four pairs of hiking socks and a couple of pairs of thicker socks (Marino wool or similar)
  • Two pairs of gloves—one light merino wool, the other waterproof/windproof
  • Undergarments
  • Harnesses, Jumar, carabineers, safety helmet, ice axe, rope, 4-season tents, ice screw, snow bars, etc.

Footwear:

  • Climbing boots
  • Flip-flops for leisure time around camp or one pair of sneakers

Other Equipment:

  • Climbing Sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm, sun hat, woolen or fleece hat, first aid kit, Swiss army knife (optional), luggage cover, headlamp, trekking poles, gaiter, crampons, water purification tablets or Steripen, extra batteries, adapter, power bank, water bottles/camel bag/Thermos, washing powder/multi-purpose soap, shampoo, a small towel, antiseptic hand wash, toiletries, female hygiene products, wet wipes, mosquito spray (optional), earplugs, reading books, playing cards/chess, etc.
  • Sleeping bag rated to minus 15 to 20 degrees Celsius, depending on trekking or climbing route and season.
  • Backpack (60 liters)
  • Daypack (25 to 30 liters)

Nepalese Currency and Payment:

The currency of Nepal is the rupee. The ideal currencies for exchange are those of the USA, Australia, Great Britain, Canada, and Singapore, as well as the Euro, any of which can be readily exchanged in either Kathmandu or Pokhara.

Credit and debit cards such as Visa, MasterCard, and American Express are accepted in major tourist-class hotels, restaurants, airlines, and larger stores in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, Patan, Pokhara, etc. A surcharge of 3.5% is typically levied on all purchases or payments.

ATMs are also very common in Kathmandu and Pokhara, with Thamel being a particular area of focus for their use. Some ATMs only allow a daily maximum of Rs 10,000 to be withdrawn, while others allow for as much as Rs 35,000. A charge of USD 5 is usually applied per transaction, on top of which your own bank may also apply a fee of its own.

Can I get an on-arrival visa in Nepal?

On arrival in Nepal, you can obtain the requisite visa at Tribhuwan International Airport in Kathmandu, or you can choose the alternative of applying for it at the Nepalese Embassy or Consulate in your home country before departure. The visa is also available at land-based points of entry such as Birgunj, Kakarbhitta, Bhairawa, Belhiya, Nepalgunj, Dhangadi, and Mahendranagar. The Kodari Pass is the access point from Tibet where the visa can be obtained.

While you can use different modes of payment at the visa fee counter, we advise you to bring cash in the following currencies: US dollars, euros, Swiss francs, pound sterling, Australian dollars, Canadian dollars, Hong Kong dollars, Singapore dollars, and Japanese yen. Credit card payments are also available nowadays.

As per a recent update, the visa fee costs you the following amounts:

  • Multiple entries for 15 days—USD 30 or equivalent
  • Multiple entries for 30 days—USD 50 or equivalent
  • Multiple entries for 90 days—USD 125 or equivalent
  • You should also have a minimum of six months of validity remaining on your passport.
  • Visa extensions are available from the offices of Nepal Immigration in Kathmandu and Pokhara.

For more details, please go through the Nepal immigration website or contact us.

Itinerary
  • Max. Altitude:1400m/4593ft.
  • Accommodation:3 star hotel

Welcome at the airport and transfer to your hotel. An introduction to your trekking program then the rest of the day at your leisure to enjoy the sights, sounds, and culture of Kathmandu.

  • Max. Altitude:1400m/4593ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast
  • Accommodation:3 star hotel

Free day for final trekking preparation and sightseeing in Kathmandu valley.

  • Max. Altitude:2730m/8957ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

A magical scenic flight takes us to Lukla in the morning, and from there we begin our trek with a hike to the day's first destination, Surke, then and across a river to Chutok La. From there it's an easy hike to the Paiya, where we rest for the night.

  • Max. Altitude:2804m/9199ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

Our first full day on the trail begins by descending through a patchwork landscape of crops and fields to the Paiya Khola River, then making our way up the far side to the pass of Kari La and on to Pangkoma.

  • Max. Altitude:3276m/10748ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

An uneven and undulating path takes us through thick rhododendron and bamboo forests and a range of hills, with ever-present Mani walls highlighting our passage toward the day's destination of Ramailo Danda.

  • Max. Altitude:3122m/10243ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

The sense of adventure starts to mount as we make our way along precipitous trails through the mountains and heavily wooded forests, taking in the picturesque scenery as we gradually make our way up to our rest stop for the night, Chhatra Khola.

  • Max. Altitude:3580m/11745ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

Our slow ascent through the mountains continues as we journey on through the heavily forested region, the refreshing scent of the pine trees adding an invigorating feel to the air as we pass through the Hinku Valley and make our way to the village of Kothe.

  • Max. Altitude:4358m/14298ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

We break through the tree line today and make our way out into a wide valley hemmed in on either side by an array of tall peaks, with Mera coming ever closer as we make our way through to Tangnang. There is plenty of time left over in the day to wander about and take in the surrounding scenery.

  • Max. Altitude:4358m/14298ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

A day of rest in Tangnang to allow our bodies to fully acclimate to the altitude. Numerous opportunities exist to stretch our legs, including a hike to Sabai Tsho, a lake that collapsed after a large section of the feeder glacier collapsed into it, sending a wall of water tumbling into the valley below that claimed many lives.

  • Max. Altitude:5045m/16551ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

We climb ever higher today, making our way by Dig Tsho glacier into an open valley with views towards Kusum Kanguru, Kyashar,  and Mera, a final steep section taking us up to the sparse settlement of Khare, which will serve as the base camp for our climb.

  • Max. Altitude:5780m/18963ft
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tent

We make our way to the glacier and arc round to the north, clambering up steadily towards Mera La, the ridge that sweeps across to Mera glacier and our high camp for the night. The views are glorious, yet a mere portent of the amazing panoramas that will unfold before us on the morrow.

  • Max. Altitude:5045m/16552ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

Our day begins in the early hours of the morning for our ascent bid, starting up the glacier towards a ridge, our crampons biting into the snow and ice as we make our way up the steep slope. Gradually we make our way onto the summit ridge and begin the traverse towards our goal, the last stretch accomplished on fixed ropes laid by our guide. Finally, we're there, standing atop Mera, with glorious views all around to the legendary giants of the region - Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Nuptse, Ama Dablam, and even distant Kanchenjunga. After taking time to celebrate the achievement and take appropriate pictures of the scene we turn and make our way back down the mountain towards Khare.

  • Max. Altitude:5045m/16552ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

As with all climbs in the Himalayas, the weather can play havoc with even the best-laid plans, so prudence suggests we always set aside a spare day for our clients to try and ensure a successful outcome.

  • Max. Altitude:3580m/11745ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

Still exhilarated from the previous day our path down toward Khare seems almost effortless.

  • Max. Altitude:4300m/14107ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

We continue our path back to civilization with a tougher day of hiking, the trail to Thule Kharka taking us on a steep climb before we reach our destination. 

  • Max. Altitude:2860m/9383ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Accommodation:Tea house

Our final day of the trekking day us over the pass of Zatrwa La and the long descent via Chutanga to Lukla, where we thankfully pull up for the night and bask in the glow of our success.

  • Max. Altitude:1400m/4593ft.
  • Meals:Breakfast

After breakfast, we take a flight to Kathmandu where you'll have enough time to savor the city's treasures one last time before getting together for a farewell dinner with friends before departure.

    Farwell and drop-off at the airport, or the opportunity to join another of our programs.

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    Note

    The above itinerary is a guideline. If you're not satisfied or have an alternative plan please feel free to discuss it with us.

    What's Included
    Cost Includes
    • Complimentary airport pick-up and drop-off
    • Two nights' accommodation in Kathmandu with breakfast
    • Farewell dinner in a typical Nepali restaurant
    • All necessary trekking permits, such as National Park, TIMS, climbing permits, etc.
    • During the mountain season, three meals per day are consumed: breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
    • Complimentary duffel bag or agency T-shirt (for your trekking gear, if needed)
    • Staff insurance, salary, meals, accommodations, equipment, transportation, etc.
    • Rescue arrangements, if necessary
    • Certificate of Achievement
    • English-speaking professional local guide who is government-registered, First Aid and Eco-trained, and carries a medical kit.
    • professional climbing guide and his meals, accommodations, insurance, salary, etc.
    • All necessary climbing gear, such as a tent, rope, ice axe, and so on.
    • All necessary expedition gear, tents, cooking equipment, etc. for Mera High Camp
    Cost Excludes
    • International airfares and Nepal visa fees
    • Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu
    • Personal insurance, personal expenses, property theft, etc.
    • Temple or monastery entrance fees in the city.
    • All beverages
    • Tips for staff.
    Route MapDownload Map
    Mera Peak Climbing map
    Dates & Availability
    Start:SaturdayMar 01, 2025
    End:TuesdayMar 18, 2025
    PriceUS$2390
    StatusGuaranteed
    Start:SaturdayMar 15, 2025
    End:TuesdayApr 01, 2025
    PriceUS$2390
    StatusGuaranteed
    Start:SaturdayMar 29, 2025
    End:TuesdayApr 15, 2025
    PriceUS$2390
    StatusGuaranteed
    Private Date

    Note

    Are you satisfied with the group departure dates? Aside from that, we organize private trips or any special dates you prefer. Let's talk to our local specialist now.

    Photos & Videos
    Small Break During Mera Peak Climbing
    Heading From Khare Camp
    Heading Down After Successfully Competed Mera Peak Climbing
    Close To The Top Of Mera Peak
    Climbers Are Heading To Top Of Mera Peak
    Achieved The Top Of Mera Peak
    FAQs for Mera Peak Climbing

    • The height of Lukla is 2860 meters/ 9383 feet.

    • The altitude of the Mera Peak is 6476 meters/ 21247 feet.

    • The height of Mera Peak High Camp is 5780 meters/ 18963 feet.

    • Yes, we can see Mt Everest and other tallest mountains like Makalu, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Kanchenjunga, and many more from Mera Peak.

    • Mera peak trekking with Climbing takes 14 to 17 days, it is 105 Km/ 65 miles.

    • No, Mera Peak is more like a trekking peak, but still, you have to carry an ice axe, harness, crampons, mountaineering shoes, rope, etc.

    • The Mera Peak Climbing costs 1800 - 2400 USD per person. It depends on the number of days, group size, service, etc.

    • Mera Peak Climbing is not a technical mountain but due to its height, this is considered strenuous climbing.

    • You can expect a maximum of 15°c for the first couple of days and a minimum of -20°c during the night in higher altitudes.

    • The best time for the Mera Peak Climbing is like other popular treks in Nepal, September to November and March to May.

    • Lukla is the starting point for the Mera Peak Climbing.

    • The success rate of Mera Peak Climbing is 70% on average.

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    1Travelers' Reviews
    • TripAdvisor
      rating star

      Y COMO DIJE VOLVÍ A NEPAL PARA SUBIR EL MERA PEAK CON RAJ...

      Dos años después de hacer con Raj el EBC y los tres pasos volví nuevamente con el para subir el Mera Peak. Ni se me ocurrió buscar otra agencia: no era necesario, con Raj estaba en buenas manos. Al igual que dos años antes todo fue perfecto: disfrute del trek, del día de aproximación al campo de altura, de la subida nocturna a la cima, del berrido que pegue cuando hice cumbre, de los momentos de sufrimiento y de los que fueron relativamente suaves... Porque los que subimos montañas sabemos lo que se sufre haciéndolo y también disfrutamos con ello. Y por supuesto igualmente disfrute tomando una cerveza con Raj en su oficina celebrando que lo había conseguido. Algo que como ya he comentado valoro sobremanera: Raj es un profesional serio en cuanto a la gestión del trek se refiere, pero después es una persona con quien tomarse una cerveza y brindar por todo lo brindable. Gracias Raj, volveré...

      J
      JESUS PASTOR MANCEBONov 24, 2017Spain
    tripadvisor
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