No of people | Price per person |
---|---|
1 - 1 | $4,500 |
2 - 4 | $4,350 |
5 - 8 | $4,330 |
9 - 12 | $4,310 |
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, you will be met by our representative and transferred to your hotel in Kathmandu. The bustling city will be your first taste of Nepal's vibrant culture and energy. After checking into your hotel and freshening up, you may want to explore the nearby markets or rest from your journey. Enjoy a traditional Nepali dinner at the hotel or a local restaurant. Overnight stay at the hotel.
This day is dedicated to ensuring all your climbing gear is in top condition. You’ll visit a local gear shop to rent or purchase any missing equipment. A pre-trek briefing will be conducted to go over the climbing itinerary, safety protocols, and weather expectations. The rest of the day can be spent visiting Kathmandu's historical and cultural sites such as the Swayambhunath Stupa or the Boudhanath Stupa if time permits. Overnight at the hotel.
An early morning flight from Kathmandu will take you to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region. The flight offers breathtaking views of the Himalayan peaks, making it a memorable start to your trek. Upon arrival in Lukla, you’ll meet your trekking team and begin the trek to Phakding. The trail is relatively gentle, following the Dudh Koshi River and passing through small Sherpa villages. Overnight stay in a cozy lodge in Phakding.
Today’s trek will take you to Namche Bazaar, the largest town in the Everest region and a crucial acclimatization point. The trail ascends gradually through lush forests and crosses several suspension bridges over the Dudh Koshi River. As you climb, you'll be rewarded with stunning views of the surrounding peaks. Upon reaching Namche, you’ll have the chance to explore the town and visit the local market. Overnight in a lodge in Namche Bazaar.
Acclimatization is crucial to ensure your body adjusts to the higher altitudes. Spend the day in Namche Bazaar, where you can take a short hike to the Everest View Hotel for panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, and Ama Dablam. This hike also helps with acclimatization and prepares you for the higher altitudes ahead. You can also visit the Sherpa Museum and the local monastery. Overnight in a lodge in Namche Bazaar.
From Namche, you’ll trek towards Manda. The trail will lead you through alpine forests and past remote villages, offering serene views of the surrounding mountains. As you ascend, the landscape becomes more rugged, and you'll start to notice the increasing altitude. Set up camp at Manda, where you can enjoy the solitude and breathtaking scenery. Overnight in a tent.
Today's trek will take you to the Kyajo Ri Base Camp. The trail is more challenging as you approach the base camp, with steeper ascents and rugged terrain. Once at Base Camp, you’ll have time to set up your tent and familiarize yourself with the surroundings. The views of Kyajo Ri and other peaks are magnificent from here. Overnight in a tent.
This rest day at Base Camp is crucial for acclimatization and preparation. You’ll have the opportunity to review your climbing strategy, conduct gear checks, and practice techniques. This is also a good time to rest and allow your body to adjust to the altitude. You might also take short hikes around Base Camp to keep your body active. Overnight in a tent.
Today's trek will lead you to Gejo High Camp, situated at a higher altitude to position you for your summit attempt. The route will involve more technical terrain and the weather can be more unpredictable, so be prepared for changing conditions. Once at High Camp, you’ll set up your tents and acclimatize to the higher altitude. Overnight in a tent.
You will make an acclimatization hike to the Advance High Camp at 5600 meters today. This hike is essential for preparing your body for the summit attempt. The terrain will be demanding, but the experience of being at higher altitudes will benefit your acclimatization process. After reaching Advance High Camp, return to Gejo High Camp for the night. Overnight in a tent.
Another rest day at High Camp allows for further acclimatization. This day is crucial as it helps your body adjust to the high altitude before the final push. Use this day to check your gear, review your climbing plan, and ensure you’re physically and mentally prepared for the climb. Overnight in a tent.
Today you’ll trek back to Advance High Camp, positioning yourself for the summit attempt. The trek is demanding, but reaching Advance High Camp will place you closer to the summit and allow for a smoother ascent. Spend the night here, and get ample rest in preparation for the climb. Overnight in a tent.
The summit day begins early, with the goal to reach the top of Kyajo Ri and return to High Camp. You’ll start your ascent in the early hours to maximize daylight and favorable weather conditions. The climb involves technical sections, but the views and sense of accomplishment at the summit will be extraordinary. After summiting, descend back to High Camp for a well-deserved rest. Overnight in a tent.
Following the summit attempt, you’ll begin your trek back, heading towards Khunde. The descent offers different perspectives of the landscape and is generally less strenuous than the ascent. Khunde is a charming village where you can rest and recover after your challenging climb. Overnight in a tent.
From Khunde, you’ll trek back to Phakding, retracing part of the route you took at the start of the trek. The descent allows for easier walking and a chance to reflect on your climbing experience. Enjoy the scenic beauty of the lower altitudes and the familiar hospitality of the lodge in Phakding. Overnight in a lodge.
Today’s trek takes you back to Lukla. The trail winds through picturesque landscapes and traditional Sherpa villages. Once in Lukla, you can rest and prepare for your flight back to Kathmandu. Enjoy the final evening in the mountains with your trekking team. Overnight in a lodge.
Assuming the weather permits, you’ll fly back to Kathmandu today. On arrival, you’ll be transferred to your hotel where you can unwind and reflect on your adventure. This evening, consider celebrating your successful climb with a farewell dinner. Overnight at the hotel.
Your adventure in Nepal comes to an end as you are transferred to the airport for your onward journey. Depart Kathmandu with fond memories of the stunning Himalayan landscapes, the warm hospitality of the Sherpa people, and the sense of achievement from summiting Kyajo Ri Peak Climbing through the Everest region.
Travel Document
Toiletries
Upper Body
Hand and head
Lower Body
Miscellaneous
Technical Devices and gear
First Aid Kit
Technical climbing gear
Kyajo Ri (6,186 meters / 20,295 feet) is a stunning peak located in the Khumbu region of Nepal. It is a lesser-known but strikingly beautiful mountain offering a challenging yet rewarding climbing experience with breathtaking views of the Himalayan range.
To reach Kyajo Ri Peak, you need to fly into Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. From Kathmandu, you will fly to Lukla and then trek to the base camp of Kyajo Ri. The trek usually takes around 15-18 days, depending on your pace and acclimatization needs.
The optimal times for climbing Kyajo Ri are pre-monsoon (April to May) and post-monsoon (late September to November). These periods generally offer stable weather conditions and clearer skies.
Kyajo Ri is considered a challenging climb, requiring technical skills and experience. It involves snow and ice climbing, so a good level of physical fitness, previous climbing experience, and proficiency with crampons and ice axes are necessary.
Yes, climbing Kyajo Ri requires a permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA). Your expedition agency will typically handle the permit application on your behalf.
You should engage in a rigorous training regimen focusing on cardiovascular fitness, strength, and endurance. Climbing Kyajo Ri requires good overall fitness, as well as the ability to handle high altitudes and cold temperatures.
Acclimatization is crucial to prevent altitude sickness. The typical process involves a gradual ascent with rest days at higher altitudes to allow your body to adjust. The expedition schedule will include acclimatization treks and climbs to higher camps before the final summit push.
While it is technically possible to climb independently, it is highly recommended to join a guided expedition. Local knowledge, logistical support, and safety measures provided by experienced guides and support teams are invaluable for a successful and safe climb.
To ensure safety, adhere to the guidance of your expedition leaders, follow established climbing protocols, and respect the natural environment. Regular health check-ups and adherence to acclimatization schedules are crucial.