Expedition

28 May

Heli Skiing Adventure in Himalayas 3 days

Heli-Skiing Adventure is a venture that will test your nerve. This adventure will fill you with an adventurous spirit. This adventure will let you live a life beyond imagination. Nepal offers you the most desired Heli-skiing with ground-breaking experience in the yard of highest mountains. Heli-skiing is sponsored by admiration and passion which opens a wide range of fantastic venture in the lap of Himalayas. Despite it sounding like a riskful ad...

20 Sep

Gokyo Everest Expedition

This Gokyo Everest Base Camp-Island Peak trek, combined with the climb of Island Peak is one of the longest, and toughest we offer from Himalaya Sunrise Treks and Expeditions. It is also one of the most rewarding expedition too. You will experience the wonders of the Gokyo Lakes area with its stunning views and majestic lakes on the way. You will cross the Chola pass (5420m) and continue on to Everest Base Camp (5364m). You will also be...

20 Sep

Lobuche Peak Expedition

Lobuche Peak, situated close to the Khumbu glacier, is one of the less climbed trekking peaks, thats why people love to go for Lobuche Peak Climbing. It is perhaps slightly more difficult than Mera and Island peak, which makes it the mountain of choice for those wanting to get away from the norm and challenge themselves that bit more. It has two peaks, Lobuche East and Lobuche Far East. Lobuce East is 26m higher at 6145m, so this is the one ...

20 Sep

Mera Peak Expedition

Mera Peak is located in the Everest (Sagarmatha) region of Nepal. It stands at an altitude of 6476m making it the highest of all the trekking peaks in Nepal. It was first climbed 9 days before the first summit of Everest, on 20th May 1953. Col. Jimmy Roberts and Sen Tenzing (known as ‘the foreign sportsman’) had gone for the first Mera peak climbing. They followed the same route as us, so you will literally follow in their footsteps. Ev...

20 Sep

Island Peak Expedition

Island Peak climbing is the most popular climbing peak in Nepal. Its was first named Island Peak by a group of mountaineers led by Eric Shipton in 1952. At the time it did not have an official name and the group noticed that it looked like an Island in a sea of ice as you look at it from the nearby village of Dingboche (4410m). The usual method of climbing Island Peak is to do it on the way back from Everest Base Camp and Kala Patt...