For support? Call Us : +977 9849598213
For support? Call Us : +977 9849598213
This trip and climb are difficult to match for its spectacular mountain scenery, trekking, and mountaineering challenges and the exposure it provides on the variety of ethnic Nepalese cultures.
Close up views of the Annapurna range (40 miles between the two river valleys contain at twelve 7,000 m peaks and many more above the 6,000m) and varied ecosystems, diverse cultures and an ever-changing landscape – lush, green paddy fields and oak forests, arid deserts, the deepest gorge and some of the fascinating mountains make this one of the most popular areas in the world for trekkers and mountaineers.
21 days
Moderate
pax
Autumn
Group Size Min 2 pax max 12 pax
Max elevation. 6419m
Start/finish. Jagat/Jomsom
Difficulty. Challenging
Accommodation teahouse and camping
Day 01: International Arrival in Kathmandu and Transfer to Hotel – 1,300m/4,264 ft
Day 02: Kathmandu: Sightseeing and Preparation
Day 03: Drive Kathmandu to Syange/Jagat [1100m/3608 ft]: 8 – 10 hrs
Day 04: Trek Syange/Jagat to Dharapani [1,960m/6,430ft]: 7 – 8 hrs
Day 05: Dharapani-Chame [2,710m/8,891ft]: 6 – 7 hrs
Day 06: Chame- Pisang [3,300m/10824ft]: 5 – 6 hrs
Day 07: Upper Pisang-Manang [3,500m/11,482ft]: 6 – 7 hrs
Day 08: Manang: Rest
Day 09: Manang to Leder [4200m/13,776ft]: 4 – 5 hrs
Day 10: Leder to Chulu West Base Camp [4900m/16,072ft]: 4 – 5 hrs
Day 11: Chulu West base camp to camp I [5100m/16,728ft]: 4 – 5 hrs
Day 12: Rest & Acclimatization at Camp I
Day 13: Camp I to Camp II [5,530m/18,143ft]: 4 – 5 hrs
Day 14: Summit Chulu West [6419m/21,055ft] and back to Camp I: 9 – 10 hrs
Day 15: Camp I to Leder: 5 – 6 hrs
Day 16: Contingency Day
Day 17: Leder to Thorong Phedi [4450m/14,596ft]: 3 – 4 hrs
Day 18: Thorong Phedi – Thorong Pass [5416m/17,765ft] – Muktinath [3,800/12,467ft]-Jomsom [2,715m/8,910ft]: 7 – 8 hrs trek and 2 hrs drive
Day 19: Jomsom to Pokhara by flight
Day 20: Drive back to Kathmandu: 6 – 7 hrs
Day 21: Final Departure
IMPORTANT NOTE: Every effort will be made to keep to the above itinerary, but as this is Adventure Travel in a remote mountain region, we cannot guarantee it. Weather conditions, road conditions, vehicle breakdowns, the availability of porters and the health of climbers can all contribute to changes. The Expedition Leader and our
Sherpa climber will try to ensure that the trip runs according to plan, but an easy-going nature will be an asset!
Rooms will be booked at Ti-se guest house in Kathmandu. During the trek, Accommodation will be in teahouses either in a single room or shared rooms according to the availability. Generally, the rooms have to be shared during peak tourist seasons because they are mostly fully booked. And during the climbing section, we accommodated a very good tent.
Meals during the Island peak climbing trip, we can enjoy with Nepalese local, Tibetan, Indian and the more common continental cuisines. All meals including breakfast, lunch and dinner will be available during the trekking and climbing sections.
The best time to trek and peak climbing is Autumn (Sept. to Dec.) and Spring (March to May). The treks and climb during Winter and Summer (monsoon) aren’t impossible but just quite challenging. For the best experience, the early and late Spring and Autumn would be preferable due to less tourist traffic.
During the early Spring, the vegetations look fresh with early flowers starting to bloom in several kinds of plants. The villages are full of activity in preparation of family farms for planting the crops. The days are generally sunny due to which they offer good scenery.
The early Autumn is fresh green after a period of warm rainy days from summer monsoon. The month-long Nepali festivals of Dashain and Tihar can also coincide and the harvest time also starts in many of the villages.
The early Winter (late Autumn) is also a very good time if one prefers lower elevations in the Himalayas.
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