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EXPEDITION

Expedition in Nepal (Peak Climing)

Nepal's Himalaya has many mountain peaks for expedition. Some are technically more challenging peaks which need more experience with snow and ice and some comparatively easy. We have some peak less than 6500m. in Khumvu, Langtang, Annapurna, other region to climb in small scale. Some peaks like Mera peak, Island peak, Pisang peak, Tent peak, Lobuche east are more popular to the beginners. Other peaks like Singu Chuli, Hiunchuli, Chulu West, Pachermo Peak are comparatively demanding. The beginners take these peak as an advance to climb more higher mountain like 7000m.or 8000m. The use of rope and other mountaineering equipments is necessary and it is strongly recommended that the climbers have experience climbing guide. All climbers are required to obtain permission for peak climbing through the NMA of which Alpine Asian Treks and Expedition (AATE) is an active member. AATE can provide all the necessary mountaineering/ climbing equipment, fully trained guide and all the logistical support necessary to realize a successful summit. The best season for the peak climbing in Nepal either in Spring or in Autumn. Most of the peak are few days far from the tea house or lodge trek but still it requires a fully organized team. Himalayas are always welcoming to you but you should go smoothly to avoid the mountain sickness. Normally in any season it requires warm enough clothing to be protected form the frost bite and cold or some similar problem.

EXPEDITION

Mera Peak (19 days) (Comperatively easier)

Mera peak 6470m is one of the beautiful and easy peak in Nepal around Huknu Valley, Khumvu region. Expedition to the Mera Peak starts form Lukla airstrips. The trail straight raise to Zetra La pass which seems bit tuff at the beginning. The trail to the Mera Peak almost over the 4000m. Making a trek to the Mera

Island Peak (23 days)

Seen from above Dingboche the mountain does indeed resemble an island in a sea of ice. In 1983 it was renamed Imja Tse (6,189 m, although for most people the descriptive name of Island Peak seems to have been retained). This peak involves one steep and exposed 100 m ice or snow climb, otherwise its non-technical

Chulu West Peak (27 days)

Of the two Chulus (East and West), Chulu West is the higher peak. The first ascent in to Chulu West in 1952 by a Japanese Expedition team. It is lies in a small valley north of Manang; off the main trail to the Thorong La. Chulu East was climb by a German Expedition team in 1955 via the North East Ridge

Lobuche East Peak (21 days)

Lobuche at the height of 6145m, is an attractive summit, offering a variety of existing routes and a wide scope for new lines. This peak lies in the Everest region of Solu Khumbu district and is reached by trekking for about 7/8 days from Lukla the nearest airport. There exist two distinct summits to Lobuche Peak

Pachermo Peak (22 days)

TThis Pachermo peak of 6187m, located in a Rolwaling region, can be approached either from Rolwaling or from Khumbu. Both treks have to be fully organized as there are no tea houses. Its an attractive mountain, but steep snow climbing is necessary on a route subject to avalanches. The peak is just above

Tharpu Chuli Peak (20 days)

Tharpu Chuli in Annapurna Himalayan region, also known as Tent Peak, is situated in the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary, around 15 days walk from Pokhara. It is an attractive mountain and part of the ridge line south from Glacier Dome, that includes Singu Chuli and acts as a central divider between the semi

Ramdung Peak (23 days)

Requires a long approach through Rolwaling valley, it is situated south of Na in the upper Rolwaling and is one of a cluster of peaks around the Yalung La, a pass giving access to the upper Rolwaling from the south, via the Khare Khola. The peaks in the areas were first explored by the Scottish Himalayan

Singu Chuli Peak (24 days) (technically hard)

Singu Chuli with a height of 6501m, is the mountain formerly known as Fluted Peak. Although it has quite an easy access, it has proven too difficult for most commercial climbing groups. This peak is named for the steep ice slopes and can be approached from Pokhara by trekking into Annapurna sanctuary

Pisang Peak (25 days) (technical)

Pisang Peak considered as a technical peak. Pisang Peak (6091m) rises from yak pastures above the village in a uniform slope to the final summit pyramid, which is an undistinguished snow and ice slope. The peak obviously has a lot of scope for exploration and pioneering. The whole of the western flank, which is guarded

Naya Kanga Peak (18 days)

Naya Kanga (5844m) is shapely mountain rising to the west of the Ganja La (5,122 m), which is a popular, although at times difficult, pass giving access to Helambu. Naya Kanga was formerly called Ganji La Chuli. Summitting Naya Kanga offers you a superb views of peaks close to or in Tibet. You get stunning

Mountaineering Expedition Regulation, 2059 (2002 A.D)
His Majesty's Government has made the following rules by exercising the power of Section 56 of the Tourism Act, 2035 B.S (1978 A.D.)
1. Short title and commencement:
(1) These rules may be called the " Mountaineering Expedition Regulation, 2059 B.S (2002 A.D.)
(2) This regulation shall come into fore at once.

2 Definition: In this Regulation, unless the subject or context otherwise requires,
(a) "Act" means the Tourism Act, 2035 B.S.(1978 A.D.)
(b) "Permit" means the mountaineering expedition permit to be given to the mountaineering expedition team for the climbing of the mountain as per this Regulation.
(c) "Ministry" means the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and civil Aviation.

3. Permit to be taken for the Mountaineering Expedition:
(1) The mountaineering expedition team desire to take permit for the mountaineering expedition, shall submit an application to the Ministry in the format as prescribed in Schedule-1.

(2) Upon receiving an application under sub rule (1), the Ministry may provide permit to the applicant after making necessary inquiry and, if it seems appropriate to provide permit, in the format as prescribed in Schedule - 2 after taking the royalty pursuant to Rule 4.
Provided that the permit shall not be provided to that person who is under the age of 16.
(3) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub rule (2), the preliminary mountaineering expedition permit may be provided to the applicant in the format as prescribed in schedule-3, if any mountaineering expedition team shall pay the five percent royalty amount for the Mount Everest mountain and ten percent royalty amount for other mountains and if it is make appropriate to provide permit.
(4) The Ministry shall provide permit as per sub rule (2) to the mountaineering expedition team having the preliminary mountaineering expedition permit pursuant to sub rule (3) after paying the rest of royalty amount pursuant to Rule 4.
Provided that the Ministry shall provide permit to the applicant if the mountaineering expedition team having the preliminary mountaineering expedition permit except to those mountains having the height of less than 7000 meter and the mountain pursuant to clause (a) and (b) of sub rule (1) of Rule 32, desiring for any alteration or change in it's mountaineering expedition team, after ten days of application. (5) The mountaineering expedition team, having the permit pursuant to sub rule (2) and (4) shall take briefing of the Ministry relating to the mountaineering expedition, before departure for the mountaineering expedition.

4. Period and Royalty for the Mountaineering Expedition:
(1) The royalty for the mountaineering expedition team for mountaineering expedition shall be as prescribed in schedule-4.
(2) The mountaineering expedition team having the preliminary mountaineering expedition permit shall have to pay the rest of the royalty within one year of such permit.
(3) The preliminary mountaineering expedition permit of any mountaineering expedition team shall be cancelled if the rest of the royalty shall not be paid within the time frame pursuant to sub rule (2).

5. Delaying of Mountaineering Expedition Program and Change of Mountain:
(1) The mountaineering expedition team shall submit an application to the Ministry, before the commencement of the mountaineering expedition program including the time frame and program of the mountaineering expedition or ascertaining the mountain in a case it wants to change the mountain if any mountaineering expedition team wants to postpone the mountaineering expedition program or wants to change the mountain as prescribed in the permit.
(2) The Ministry may provide permit for delaying the program up to two years to that mountaineering expedition team who desires to delay the mountaineering expedition program pursuant to sub rule (1).
(3) The Ministry shall provide permit to change the mountain after receiving the extra royalty from the mountaineering expedition team for the change of mountain if the royalty so needed to such mountain pursuant to sub rule (1)Provided that the royalty amount paid to earlier is higher than the changed mountain such different amount shall not be returned.

6. Terms and conditions to be fulfilled by a Mountaineering expedition team: The mountaineering expedition team that has obtained a mountaineering expedition permit shall comply with the following terms and conditions:
(a) The team shall confine its activities only in the mountain for which a permit has been obtained.
(b) The team shall not indulge in any activity that may be a contrary to the customs and religious, social or cultural traditions of the local people of that area.
(c) The team shall set up the various camps in its route to the base camp as far as possible at such place that may be acceptable to the local people or as prescribed by His Majesty's Government.
(d) The team shall not carry any arms, ammunition and explosives etc. other than those permitted by His Majesty's Government.
(e) The team shall not indulge itself in any activity, which is or may be likely to affect adversely to the security and reputation of the Kingdom of Nepal.
(f) The team shall not use any means of communication other than those approved for the purpose.
(g) The team shall not damage or destroy any tree, shrub, other forest, heritage or environment existing in the adjoining area or on the route of its mountaineering expedition.
(h) The team shall submit all the rare and historical objects, which may be found by it during the continuation of mountaineering expedition to the liaison officer.
(i) The team shall work for non-polluting as prescribed by His Majesty's Government.
(j) The team shall inform daily about the condition and program of mountaineering expedition to the liaison officer.
(k) The Mountaineering expedition team having a permit for