Get natural view from Everest Base Camp and Annapurna Base Camp Trek

Trekking on the mountains is altogether a wonderful experience. You need to go for it once in life time to enjoy the trek. There are several trek peaks which can be covered in the region of Nepal.

AnnapurnaBase camp trek is located in the region of North central part of Nepal where there are many such peaks and Annapurna is the 10th highest peak in the world.  Annapurna – 1 peak is about 8091 meters. There is almost 13 such type of peaks some of them are above 8000 meters and some above 7000 meters altitude.  The entire region of Annapurna is within 7639 kilometer square range which is one of the largest conservation areas in Nepal.

Annapurnacircuit trek is one of the most popular treks in the world which will attract you the most. It is one of the most exotic places from where you can get the best panoramic view of the mountains covered with snow. It is challenging yet manageable for a fit person to trek. Only thing is you should have complete trekking suit while on trek. There are several guides who will give you proper guidance to the trekkers and also provide medical aids etc. for a group of every 10 people there will be two guides who are well versed in different language making it easier for the tourist to understand.

EverestBase camp trek: Everest is one of the world’s largest mountains. It is the main tourist destination located in Nepal. Basically Nepal is popular for its wonderful mountain peaks.  You can enjoy the beauty on the hills. It is altogether a different experience to trek on this mountain, as you have to go through several ridges and trails to reach the peak.

On the way you do have sufficient time to have some snacks and take rest and then proceed therefore the trekking does not become tiresome.  In case you get lost on the move then you can ask anyone for the next village and they will guide you. Arrangement for lodges and stay are also provided at the peaks. Most of the tourist prefers visiting during March to May and not in winter because of heavy snowfall which blocks all the way making it very difficult for trekking.

It is better to carry the foodstuff along with you as well as other winter clothing in order to make you travel smooth. The temperature is very often -10 degree Celsius. So, get set to experience the trekking this summer with your friend and explore the visit to the mountains.

Island Peak expedition in Nepal

Island Peak Expedition is an admired peak expedition experience in the trek to Everest basecamp. Rising 6,189m above the sea level, Island peak (also known as Imja Tse) is beautifully located in the middle of Chhukung valley, on top of the Chhukung Glacier between Mt. Lhotse and Ama Dablam. This peak, coming down as an extension of the ridge from Lhotse sits like an island in the sea of ice. Therefore, it was named Island Peak by a climbing team of Eric Shipton in 1953. This peak is the best trekking peaks for adventure climbing.

33 peaks in Nepal are officially opened as trekking peaks. Among them, Island Peak climbing is considered the most enlivening experience as this 250m rope climb to the apex not just offers spectacular views of the Himalayan range but also the pristine culture, tradition, and religion of the Sherpa people en route. The Island Peak summit offers a majestic view of peaks like Nuptse, Lhotse, Lhotse Middle, and Lhotse Shar (all over 8000m) forming a semi circle in the north while Mt. Makalu greets you in the east and Baruntse and Ama Dablam in the south. The trail also offers an exclusive opportunity to experience glacial moraines (Imja and Lhotse), suspension bridges, monasteries, prayer rocks, colorful settlements decorated with flags, and Sagarmatha National Park that features varieties of rare flora, fauna and birds. In addition to this, the warm hospitality offered by the Sherpa people makes the trail more enjoyable.

Moreover, if you are looking to get the best value for your money, then there are two best times to climb Island peak: mid March-May (Spring) and mid September-November (Autumn), as the weather is comparatively warm and the view of the mountains is crystal clear. If you are planning your trek in winter (December-February), be ready to bear the chilling cold.

This trek is difficult, but not technical. Therefore, a physically fit and acclimatized person (amateur or serious climbers) with basic technique and information on mountaineering can opt for this trek in the Khumbu region. Those looking for more of a challenge can try another package, that is, Everest Base Camp with Island peak climbing. Moreover, Pisang Peak climbing is also another excellent selection of thrill seekers. Moreover, the cost of Island peak climbing packages offered by Adventure Mountain Explore Treks & Expedition is very much affordable for every  climber seeking the most competitive rates ever..

Mera peak climbing in Nepal

Mera Peak (6,461m/ 21,190 ft) is the highest trekkingpeak in Nepal which is an exciting trekking peak and scenically beautiful peak of the Khumbu valley. Mera peak is situated on the edge of famous Khumbu Region which is dominated by Mt. Everest. It is an adventure peak with technical difficulties has stunning views of the world's 8000 meter Mountains- Everest, Kanchenjunga, Makalu, Lhotse, Cho-Oyu from the summit of it. It is the best for those who loves technical climbing and has previous climbing experience. You need to have an excellent physical fitness and an extrovert sense of adventure.

 As you finally reach the destination after climbingthe Mera peak, officially the highest of trekking peak in Nepal, you find yourself looking down and towards great many magnificent natural landscapes. You will have a direct view of the southern face of the Everest from this point of your trek. Moreover, you will have great many rare glances of watershed area, the wild and heavily wooded valleys Hinku and Hongu Drangkas from this heavenly space. In this route to the Mera peak, you can experience the rarest of the rare chances of venturing through little visited and as yet un-spoilt region of Nepal where the hillsides still remain densely forested for everyone’s pleasure. As you set to trek towards Mera Peak, you start gathering great pleasure of reaching above 21,000 feet and looking down the whole earth. You will be marching through the Hongu and the Hinku valleys which have remained uninhabited although there are Kharka, places for cattle grazing in the Upper Hinku basin where Sherpa from the South, near Pangkongma, are occasionally seen grazing their cattle during the grass- growing monsoon season. As you pass through the upper Hongu basin, you will march through a mountainous wilderness. You will also venture through some beautiful forests, massive moraines, glacial lakes and spectacular peaks that include Charmlang and Baruntse.

This trek is difficult, but not technical. Therefore, a physically fit and acclimatized person (amateur or serious climbers) with basic technique and information on mountaineering can opt for this trek in the Khumbu region. Those looking for more of a challenge can try another package, that is, Everest Base Camp with Island peakclimbing. Moreover, climbing Pisang Peak is also another excellent selection of thrill seekers.

Trekking in Nepal

Nepal is sometimes bypassed by travelers because they figure it’s an extension of India; it’s not. Nepal has a beautiful, fascinating, long history. The Nepalese are incredibly friendly and fun — learn a bit of Nepali and they will love you for it. Nepal is a Mecca for outdoorsy type travelers because of the Himalayan Mountains that offer up some of the best trekking opportunities in Asia. In fact, Nepal boasts eight of the 10 highest peaks in the world. The country is generally safe (check out the political situation with the Maoists, it can change rapidly) and Nepal attracts both outdoorsy types and volunteers in equal measure. The power situation makes working remotely from Nepal tricky (there can be as few as eight hours of power every day)

          As one of the top activities in Nepal, there are a handful of specific issues directly in and related to your trek. A key concern is the impact trekkers have on the     remote mountain environments during their trek. Trekkers should plan on keeping their waste to an absolute minimum. This includes packaging from food or items       you’ve packed, as well as plastic water bottles. All trash has to be burned (not ideal) or carried off of the mountain. Do your part and carry a reusable bottle and a Ste Ripen or Life Straw for your trip.

    Lighten your load on your trek. Carry the lightest pack possible and leave behind all the nonessential. Some trekkers will pay their porters to carry a heavier load    and this is poor practice. The porters may accept the extra fee, but they are risking their livelihoods by trekking overloaded. General guidelines are 6-7 kilos per    person, with a porter carrying max 12.5 kilos. Stick to this limit — you won’t need the extra clothes you’re over-packing anyway. To that end, ensure you are paying    fair wages to all porters and guides. One of the most compelling reasons to support tourism in the Himalayas is the positive impact it has bringing money into rural   communities. Don’t haggle too much and ensure you are tipping and spreading money around fairly.