Mera Peak (6476m/21,247ft) is the Nepal's highest permitted trekking peak, rises to the south of Everest and dominates the cut- between the wild and heavily wooded valleys of the Hinku and Hongu Drangkas and is not truly speaking part of the Khumbu Himal.

The first ascent of Mera Peak was made by J.O.M. Roberts and Sen Tenzing on 20 May 1953, by the now standard route from the Mera La. By its regular route from Mera La, the ascent is technically uncomplicated; how ever after a heavy fall of snow or when the maze of crevasse are open, the way can be long and demanding. Far above the most rewarding aspect of a trip to Mera is chance to venture into little-visited and as yet un spoil region of Nepal where the hillsides are still densely forested.

There are many approaches to Mera; none are easy and some require the crossing of high and difficult passes, making a trek to the peak a real mountaineering adventure with spectacular and finest viewpoints of Nepal. The simple way to Mera Peak is from Lukla after half an hour flight from Kathmandu with beautiful Mountain View.
 

Mera Peak Climbing Itinerary Duration  25 Days Max Elevation  (21,247 ft) Day 01 Arrival in Kathmandu Day 02 City tour and Preparation in Kathmandu Day 03 Fly to Lukla and Trek to Phakding Day 04 Trek to Namche Day 05 Namche – Acclimatization day Day 06 Trek to Tengboche Day 07 Trek down to Monjo Day 08 Trek to Lukla Day 09 Trek to Chhutenga Day 10 Trek to Chhetra Day 11 Trek to Kothe Day 12 Trek to Tagnak Day 13 Rest day in Tagnak Day 14 Trek to Khare Day 15 Mera Peak Base Camp Day 16 High Camp Day 17 Summit > Base Camp Day 18 Extra day for Summit Day 19 Trek back to Kothe Day 20 Trek to Chhetra Day 21 Chhutenga Day 22 Trek to Lukla Day 23 Fly to Kathmandu Day 24 Kathmandu Day 25 Departure for home

Cost Include      Equipment