Pisang Peak (6091 m.)
Pisang Peak offers good scope for exploration. The western flank of the mountain is guarded by a hanging glacier and offers a considerable challenge. The western end of the ridge is guarded by huge rock slabs, which make it difficult to climb. A German Expedition made the first ascent of Pisang Peak in 1955.
Day to day Itinerary
Day 01 : Arrival Kathmandu - transfer hotel - tour briefing
Day 02 : At leisure
Day 03 : Drive Kathmandu / Besi Sahar and trek to Bhul Bhule
Day 04 : Bhul Bhle / Syange
Day 05 : Syange / Tal (1707m)
Day 06 : Tal / Danaque (2082m)
Day 07 : Danaque / Bhratang (2850m)
Day 08 : Bhratang / Lower Pissang (3200m)
Day 09 : Pisang to Base Camp
Day 10: High Camp
Day 11 to 13: Climb and back to Base Camp
Day 14: Back to Pisang
Day 15 : Pisang / Manang (3540m)ang
Day 16 : Manang / Yak Kharka (3980m)
Day 17 : Yak Kharka / Throng Phedi (4450m)
Day 18 : Throng Phedi / Thorang-La (5416m) / Muktinath (3810m)
Day 19 : Muktinath / Kagbeni (2800m)
Day 20: Kagbeni / Jomsom Marpha (2670 m.)
Note: If you have shortage of time, you can take a flight to Pokhara or Kathmandu from Jomsom.
Day 21: Marpha / Kalopani (2530m)
Day 22: Kalopani / Ghasa (2010m)
Day 23 : Ghasa / Tatopani (1190m)
Day 24 : Tatopani / Chitre (2390m)
Day 25: Chitre / Ghorepani
Day 26: Ghorepani / Tikhedhunga
Day 27: Tikhedhunga / Nayapul then drive back to Pokhara
Day 28: Drive to Flight back to Kathmandu
Day 29: At leisure
Day 30: Flight back to your home country.
Vast reams of material have been written on Nepal over the years, in particular over the past fifty years with the successful summit of Mount Everest by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay. The past twenty has slowly seen Nepal become a well recognised holiday destination. 


