Highlights
Navigating rocky trails and steep snow slopes
Stunning views of the Annapurna range
Acclimatization day in Pisang
Reaching the summit of Pisang Peak at 6,091m
Experienced guides ensuring your safety and comfort throughout the trek
Experiencing the local culture and cuisine of Nepal
The Complete Guide to Pisang Peak Climbing
Pisang Peak, standing at an altitude of 6,091 meters (19,984 feet), is a popular trekking peak located in the Annapurna region of Nepal. The climb involves navigating rocky trails and steep snow slopes, offering climbers an exhilarating adventure combined with stunning views of the surrounding Annapurna range.
The trek starts with a drive to Besisahar and progresses through various beautiful landscapes, including stops at Ghermu, Dharapani, and Chame. The journey includes a crucial acclimatization day in Pisang before proceeding to the Base Camp and High Camp.
The ascent to the summit is challenging, but the rewarding views and the experience of climbing in the Himalayas make it a memorable adventure.
Itinerary
Day 1 - Pick up at the airport and transfer to Hotel
Upon arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, you will be met by our representative and transferred to your hotel. Spend the day resting and adjusting to the new environment.
Day 2 - Guided tour around Kathmandu valley. Prepare for the trek
Enjoy a guided tour of Kathmandu Valley, including visits to significant cultural and historical sites. This day will also be used to finalize your trek preparations, including obtaining necessary permits and checking gear.
Day 3 - Drive to Besisahar (800m) - Bhulbule (840m)
Drive from Kathmandu to Besisahar, the starting point of the trek. From Besisahar, continue by jeep or on foot to Bhulbule, where you will spend the night.
Day 4 - Trek to Ghermu (1,140m)
Begin your trek from Bhulbule to Ghermu. The trail will take you through lush forests and scenic villages. Upon arrival in Ghermu, rest and prepare for the next day's trek.
Day 5 - Trek to Dharapani (1,960m)
Continue your trek to Dharapani, crossing several suspension bridges and walking through charming villages. Dharapani offers beautiful views of the surrounding mountains.
Day 6 - Trek to Chame (2,710m)
Trek from Dharapani to Chame, the administrative center of the Manang District. The trail provides views of the majestic Annapurna range and the Marsyangdi River.
Day 7 - Trek to Pisang (3,240m)
Proceed to Pisang, where you will experience a change in landscape and culture. Pisang is known for its stunning views and Tibetan-style architecture.
Day 8 - Day for relax and Acclimatization
Spend a day in Pisang for acclimatization. This is important to adjust to the higher altitude and prepare for the challenging days ahead. Explore the local area and relax.
Day 9 - Trek to Pisang Peak Base Camp (4,380m)
Trek to the Base Camp of Pisang Peak. The route is scenic, with views of the surrounding peaks. Set up camp and prepare for the ascent.
Day 10 - Trek to Pisang Peak High Camp (5,400m)
Continue your trek to the High Camp of Pisang Peak. The path is steeper and requires careful navigation. At High Camp, prepare for the summit attempt.
Day 11 - Summit Pisang Peak (6,091m) and back to Base Camp
Make the summit attempt of Pisang Peak early in the morning. Enjoy panoramic views from the top before descending back to Base Camp.
Day 12 - Trek to Manang (3,450m)
Descend from Base Camp to Manang. The trek will take you through beautiful landscapes and traditional villages.
Day 13 - Trek to Yak Kharka (4,110m)
Continue your trek to Yak Kharka, a small settlement in the high altitude. The trek is gradual, with views of the surrounding peaks.
Day 14 - Trek to Throng Phedi (4,540m)
Trek to Throng Phedi, the base camp for crossing the Thorong La Pass. This is a crucial stop before the high-altitude pass.
Day 15 - Trek to Muktinath (3,800m) over crossing Throngla (5,416m)
Cross the Thorong La Pass early in the morning and descend to Muktinath. The pass offers spectacular views and the descent takes you through diverse landscapes.
Day 16 - Trek to Jomsom (2,760m)
Trek from Muktinath to Jomsom. The route follows the Kali Gandaki River and offers a change in scenery as you move towards lower altitudes.
Day 17 - Fly to Pokhara
Fly from Jomsom to Pokhara, enjoying aerial views of the Himalayas. Spend the rest of the day exploring Pokhara and relaxing.
Day 18 - Drive back to Kathmandu
Drive from Pokhara back to Kathmandu. The journey will take you through scenic roads and rural landscapes.
Day 19 - Leisure in Kathmandu
Spend the day at leisure in Kathmandu. You can shop for souvenirs, explore more of the city, or rest after your trek.
Day 20 - Departure from Nepal to destination country
Transfer to Tribhuvan International Airport for your departure flight. Bid farewell to Nepal and head to your next destination.
TRIP ENDS HERE!
Map
What's Included
All land transport in private vehicles including airport transfers, Support Vehicle.
All meals as per itinerary.
Professional and experienced guides with relevant qualifications
All permits and entry fees.
Porters for carrying your bags .
Comfortable accommodation during the adventure
Comprehensive support for all aspects of the trip
A detailed adventure information pack
Knowledgeable advisors to assist with trip planning
Regular updates about the adventure itinerary
Emphasis on safety and risk management
What's Not Included
Fees for visas to enter or exit the country
Travel & Medical insurance (compulsory and must include helicopter evacuation)
Medical costs that may be incurred during the trip
Lodging expenses before and after the adventure
Transportation to the adventure starting point
Rental fees for equipment needed during the adventure
Alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks consumed during the trip
Meals that are not part of the planned itinerary
Personal purchases made during the adventure
Optional additional activities that can be arranged for an extra cost.
Mandatory Documents
Identification document
Booking Receipt, if Booked Online (PDF will work)
Cancellation Policy
More than 30-days prior to departure - 50% refund.
In Between 15-30-days prior to departure - 25% refund.
Less than 15-days prior to departure - No Refund.
Frequently Asked Questions
Our peak climbing expeditions are led by experienced and certified mountaineering guides. These guides are local experts with extensive knowledge of the region and the mountains. They are trained in high-altitude climbing, first aid, and safety protocols, ensuring that your climb is both safe and enjoyable.
Peak climbing requires a good level of physical fitness and stamina. We recommend that participants engage in regular cardiovascular exercise, strength training, and hiking practice prior to the expedition. While prior climbing experience is beneficial, it is not always necessary depending on the peak you choose. Our team will guide you on the required preparation for your specific climb.
You will need to bring personal clothing suitable for high-altitude environments, such as thermal layers, a down jacket, and waterproof gear. We provide technical climbing equipment, including harnesses, ropes, ice axes, crampons, helmets, and carabiners. A detailed gear list will be provided upon booking to ensure you have everything needed for a safe and successful climb.
Weather in the mountains can be unpredictable, and safety is our top priority. If the weather is not suitable for climbing, your guide will make the decision to delay the climb or adjust the itinerary. We always plan for extra days in our schedule to accommodate such delays, and we will do our best to ensure you have the opportunity to summit safely.
During the expedition, you will be provided with nutritious meals that cater to the high-energy demands of climbing. Accommodations will vary depending on the route and altitude, ranging from tea houses in villages to tents at higher altitudes. We ensure that all accommodations are safe and comfortable, allowing you to rest and recharge for the climb.
Altitude sickness is a common concern during peak climbing. Our guides are trained to recognize the symptoms of altitude sickness and will monitor your health closely. If you experience symptoms, your guide will take appropriate action, which may include adjusting the pace, resting, or descending to a lower altitude. It is essential to listen to your body and communicate any discomfort to your guide.