Annapurna IV is one of the peaks of the Annapurna massif lying South of Manang and west to Annapurna II, Annapurna IV is relatively much accessible to all of the Peaks of the Annapurna range. Annapurna massif isa series of peaks in the Himalayas, a 55 km long massif of which the highest point, Annapurna I standing at 8091m, making it the 10th-highest summit in the world and one of the 14 "eight-thousanders", and Annapurna IV is one of the peaks of the Annapurna massif. The massif is located east of a great gorge cut through the Himalayas by the… Read More

Ama Dablam (6,856m/22,494ft) is one of the most spectacular mountains in the world, and a true alpinist's dream is a great challenge at 6,856 meters. A great introduction to climbing at altitude; that offers exposed climbing from all sides and a terrific view of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu and many other beautiful mountains of the whole Khumbu Region.  This unforgettable climb also involves cultural trek in the Khumbu you see some of the world’s most famed mountains to the legendry famous Sherpa village. We place three camps along the beautiful Southwest ridge where we have dramatic and exposed views of the… Read More

Baruntse is one the most significant peak lying close to Makalu, other 6,000m smaller peaks and between the Barun, Hongu and Imjatse valley of Khumbu. Geoff Harrow and Colin Todd first climbed this peak on 30th May 1954 by the South East ridge, which we use for our ascent too. Our Baruntse expedition starts from Lukla and then towards the Hillary’s classic Everest route and then to Mera route to Base Camp and we use three camps above Base camp and attempt the summit on a good favorable day. Our effort will be always to put maximum number of climbers… Read More

Himlung Himal is one of the infrequently visited mountains of Nepal lying between the border of Nepal and Tibet in north of the Annapurna and Manaslu majestically situated above the Tibetan village of Phu in the western region of Nepal that was open only in 2001 by the Nepalese government and ever since then only few expedition and trekking trips has been carried out to this region. We organized our first eight successful eight membered French team expedition to this mountain in 2003 and have been continuing every year since then. Due to our good strategy and logistical support, the… Read More

Putha Hiunchuli is the westernmost peak of the Dhaulagiri long range to the west of Annapurna South of Ganesh Himal standing on the serene. Putha Hiunchuli is the last 7000m marking the end of the snow-capped range and also sometimes referred to as Dhaulagiri VI. Jimmy Roberts, a legendary explorer, climber and most possibly the father of modern-day trekking in Nepal, first climbed this peak on 11/11/1954 also a Nepali Sherpa Ang Nyima Sherpa reached to the summit on the same day. This peak  is rarely climbed which has two distinct faces: a steep, technical ridge climb pioneered by the… Read More

Ratna Chuli (7,128m/23,345ft) was officially open for mountaineering expeditions ever since the first opening of the Nar Phu region of western Nepal in 2000, there has been very few mountaineering expedition teams to this mountain that lies between the border of Nepal and Tibet in north of the Annapurna and Manaslu, majestically situated above the Tibetan village of Phu in the western region of Nepal. Ratna Chuli Expedition starts from Beshishar after approx 6 hours drive from Kathmandu, and then trek through the classic Annapurna circuit route till Koto and then leaves towards the route Dharmasala, then to Tibetan village,… Read More

Annapurna I (8091m / 26544ft) is located on the Annapurna massif, east of a great gorge cut through the Himalaya by the Kali Gandaki river is an enormous Himalayan massif is the tenth highest mountain in the world. An eight membered French expedition team led by Maurice Herzog climbed the peak first on the 3rd June 1950 via the North face. The successful climbers were Maurice Herzog himself and Louis Lachenal. The expedition team had arrived Base Camp on 18th May 1950 and took twenty-three days to succeed. It was also the first 8000m mountain ever to be climbed. Annapurna… Read More

Dhaulagiri is the 7th highest mountain in the world and one of the most impressive mountains that lies south of Nepal/Tibet border. Standing in solitary and unrivalled splendour, it floats above a sea of haze, apparently dissociated from the world beneath. The name Dhaulagiri, was derived from the Sanskrit word ‘Dhavala’, meaning white and ‘giri’ means mountain – “mountain-white” mountain. First ascent of Dhaulagiri mountain was made in 1960 by Swiss/Austrian team led by proficient Max Eiselin. We begin our expedition from Beni after dropping by bus there and trek via the beautiful Dhaulagiri circuit route to Base camp at… Read More

Everest (8,848 m. / 29,028 feet) is also known as Sagarmatha (The Mother Goddess of Earth) in Nepal and Quomolungma in Tibetan rises to 8,848 m. (29,028 feet). Since the late 19th century, adventurous spirits have been fascinated with the ascent of the highest mountain in the world. After 29 years of numerous attempts, Sir Edmund Hillary from New Zealand and Tenzing Norgay Sherpa became the first people to stand on the elusive summit on May 29,1953. These courageous climbers ascended through to the South Col from the Khumbu Glacier and continued their ascent to the summit via the South… Read More

  Kangchenjunga (8,586 m/ 28,170 ft.) is the world's third highest mountain located on the Sikkim (India)-Nepal border as part of the Himalayan mountain range at longitude 27º 42' North and 88º 08' East, Kangchenjunga (8,586m/28.170 ft.) is the third highest mountain in the world. The other name of Kangchenjunga is Kangche Dzo-nga, Kachedzonga, and Kangchanfangameans "The Five Treasures of the Snow" in the local dialect referring its five summits all over 8000meters. Kangchenjunga has 5 peaks, of which the true Summit is 8,586 metres /28,169 feet. It was first climbed by a British expedition led by Charles Evans. Our… Read More