Kathmandu
Location
Kathmandu
Duration
14 days
Max Altitude
21247 ft
Trekking
96 km
Grade
Challenging
Monday–Saturday: 10 AM to 06 PM (GMT +5:30)
Location
Kathmandu
Duration
14 days
Max Altitude
21247 ft
Trekking km
96 km
Grade
Challenging
Monday–Saturday: 10 AM to 06 PM (GMT +5:30)
Trekking in Nepal has always been a favourite among adventurers from around the world. However, most trekkers often choose the popular and crowded trails, missing out on the charm of lesser-known paths. The Mera Peak expedition offers a refreshing alternative, a quieter, more peaceful trail through remote landscapes. It’s one of Nepal’s renowned trekking peaks, yet remains less crowded and more serene.
The Mera Peak Expedition gives you an incredible chance to climb a high-altitude peak that doesn’t require advanced mountaineering skills. While the climb is challenging, it is accessible to those with good fitness and a sense of adventure. This journey brings not only the thrill of high-altitude trekking but also amazing views and a rewarding summit day with panoramic sight of the Himalayas.
Your adventure begins in Kathmandu, Nepal’s lively capital filled with culture, history, and colour. After soaking in its energy and exploring the local markets, temples, and delicious food, the expedition begins with a scenic drive to Ramechhap. From there, a short flight takes you to Lukla, the gateway to the Everest region. The trek then unfolds through beautiful forests, blooming rhododendron valleys, and high meadows. Before reaching Mera Peak Base Camp, you’ll experience the natural beauty that makes trekking in Nepal so special. From Base Camp onward, there are a few technical sections, but our experienced trek leaders will guide and support you through every step of the way.
During the Mera Peak Expedition in Nepal, you can expect adventure, culture, and high-altitude challenges. The journey takes you through remote Himalayan villages rich in Buddhist and Tibetan culture, where you’ll stay in cozy teahouses and experience warm Sherpa hospitality. The trail winds through beautiful forests filled with rhododendron, pine, fir, and juniper, gradually giving way to rocky terrain, snowfields, and glaciers.
Though Mera Peak is a non-technical climb, it does require physical fitness and basic mountaineering skills like using crampons, ropes, harnesses, and ice axes, which your trek leaders will help you learn. The terrain includes steep ascents, long trekking days, and glacier crossings, making acclimatization essential. The itinerary is designed to help your body adjust, with rest days and a steady pace to reduce the risk of altitude sickness.
Reaching the Mera Peak summit is an unforgettable moment, rewarding you with panoramic views of Everest, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, and Kangchenjunga. Whether you have done a few high altitude treks or are preparing for bigger climbs, this expedition in Nepal has one of the most enriching and scenic experiences while trekking in Nepal.
The best time for the Mera Peak trek is during the spring (May) and autumn (October to November) seasons, which are widely considered ideal for high-altitude Nepal treks. During these months, the weather is generally stable and favorable, with clear skies, minimal snowfall, and excellent visibility of the surrounding Himalayan peaks. In spring, rising temperatures and blooming rhododendron forests add vibrant color to the trails, creating stunning landscapes and a refreshing trekking atmosphere. In autumn, although temperatures begin to drop, the skies remain crystal clear, offering uninterrupted views of majestic mountains and perfect conditions for photography. These seasons offer the safest and most rewarding experience for reaching the Mera Peak summit, combining accessibility with scenic beauty. It’s best to avoid the monsoon season, as heavy rainfall can make trails slippery, increase the risk of landslides, and obscure mountain views, making the climb both difficult and less enjoyable.
Altogether, Mera Peak in Nepal is a fulfilling expedition, less crowded, yet incredibly scenic. While it doesn’t demand advanced technical skills, it still offers the thrill of a real high-altitude climb, making it a great step up for everyone looking to go beyond moderate-grade treks. The trail gives you the space to take in the untouched beauty of the Himalayas, and the views from the summit are as amazing as any other major trek in Nepal, including Everest Base Camp. With its towering peaks, flowing clouds, and peaceful landscapes, this trek is sure to leave you spellbound. If you're planning your next Nepal trek, let Mera Peak be on your bucket list, it’s a perfect choice for any trekking enthusiast ready to take their journey to the next level.
Climbing Mera Peak is a challenging endeavour that requires a good level of physical fitness and mental preparation.
Cardiovascular Endurance You need excellent cardiovascular fitness to cope with the high altitude and the physical demands of trekking and climbing. Engage in aerobic activities like running, hiking, cycling, or swimming to improve your cardiovascular endurance.
Strength and Endurance Trekking in the Himalayas involves long hours of walking with a backpack, and the climb itself can be physically demanding. You'll need both upper and lower body strength and endurance. Focus on strength training exercises that target your legs, core, and upper body.
Stamina Building stamina is essential to endure long days of trekking and climbing. Regularly participate in activities that challenge your stamina and endurance, such as long hikes with elevation gain.
Flexibility Good flexibility will help you move more comfortably and efficiently on the trail and during the climb. Incorporate stretching exercises into your routine to maintain flexibility.
The availability of emergency medical facilities along the route to Mera Peak can be limited, especially at higher elevations where the terrain is remote and challenging. However, there are some basic medical facilities and support available at Lukla. On the trek, we carry emergency evacuation equipment like a stretcher, oxygen cylinder and first-aid kid. Our Trek Leaders and all our staff are Wilderness First Aid Responders and trained to give CPR. So you can be worry-free as you will be in safe hands.
Preparing for high-altitude climbing, such as Mera Peak, is a comprehensive process that requires physical training, mental preparation, and logistical planning.
Physical Fitness
Cardiovascular Endurance: Build your cardiovascular fitness through activities like running, hiking, cycling, or swimming. You should be able to sustain prolonged physical effort at high altitudes.
Strength and Endurance: Strengthen your legs, core, and upper body through strength training exercises. Climbing often involves carrying a heavy backpack, and strong muscles can help.
Stamina: Increase your stamina by going on long hikes or treks with elevation gain, simulating the conditions you'll encounter in the mountains.
Altitude Acclimatization
Gradual Ascent: Plan your itinerary to allow for gradual acclimatization to higher altitudes. Ascend slowly and take rest days at higher elevations to give your body time to adjust.
Monitor Acclimatization: Be aware of the symptoms of altitude sickness, such as headache, nausea, and dizziness. Descend if symptoms worsen.
Mental Preparation
Mental Toughness: Develop mental resilience and the ability to cope with discomfort and challenging conditions. High-altitude climbing can be physically and mentally demanding.
Positive Mindset: Maintain a positive attitude and focus on your goals. Visualization and mental training can be helpful.
Training Treks
Undertake training treks or climbs at lower altitudes to gain experience and build your high-altitude skills.
Practice Using Climbing Gear: Familiarize yourself with the use of climbing gear, including crampons, ice axes, and ropes.
Nutrition and Hydration
Maintain a balanced diet with an emphasis on high-energy foods. Hydrate regularly to prevent dehydration, especially at high altitudes.
Altitude sickness can be a serious and potentially life-threatening condition, and it's essential to recognize the symptoms and take appropriate actions if you experience them during your trek to Mera Peak or any high-altitude adventure. Here's what to do in case of altitude sickness symptoms:
Recognize the Symptoms Common symptoms of altitude sickness include, Headache, Nausea or vomiting, Dizziness or lightheadedness, Fatigue, Shortness of breath, Loss of appetite, Difficulty sleeping, Rapid pulse, Swelling of hands, feet, or face.
Immediate Descent If you experience moderate to severe symptoms of altitude sickness, the most crucial step is to descend to a lower altitude. Going down to a lower elevation is the most effective way to alleviate symptoms and prevent them from worsening.
Inform Your Guide and Group Notify your trekking guide and group members about your symptoms. Experienced guides are trained to recognize and handle altitude sickness and can provide assistance and support.
Oxygen and Medication In some cases, supplemental oxygen or specific medications prescribed by a healthcare professional may be necessary to relieve symptoms. Trekking companies often carry portable oxygen cylinders.
Trekking is an adventure activity and sometimes greatly so and by nature, an adventure activity involves some kind of risk. Even if we follow all safety protocols from our side, there could still be natural calamities like landslides, avalanches, etc. as well as problems like fractures, sprains or severe AMS, etc. Considering all these factors, we made trek insurance mandatory for our trekking expeditions in the Himalayas.
Clothing Base Layer: Moisture-wicking and thermal underwear. Insulation Layer: Fleece or down jackets and pants. Outer Shell: Waterproof and windproof jacket and pants. Headwear: Warm hat, sun hat, balaclava, and neck gaiter. Gloves: Warm, waterproof, and lightweight gloves. Footwear: Insulated and waterproof mountaineering boots suitable for crampons. Also, bring gaiters to keep snow and debris out.
Climbing Gear Crampons: Ensure they fit your boots and are properly adjusted. Ice Axe: A technical ice axe for stability and self-arrest. Climbing Helmet: To protect against falling rocks and ice. Harness: A harness for glacier travel and rope work. Carabiners: Locking and non-locking carabiners for belaying and securing.
Technical Equipment Trekking Poles: Collapsible trekking poles for stability on the trail. Headlamp: With extra batteries, for early morning starts and night trekking. Rope: Required for glacier travel and crevasse crossings.
Camping Gear Sleeping Bag: A warm, high-altitude sleeping bag rated for sub-zero temperatures. Sleeping Pad: Insulated, inflatable pad for insulation from the cold ground. Tent: A high-quality, sturdy, and weather-resistant tent. Backpack: A comfortable, large-capacity expedition backpack with a rain cover.
Technical Clothing Glacier Glasses: With UV protection and side shields. Buff or Face Mask: To protect against wind and cold. Down Suit: Required for the summit push.
Personal Items Hydration System: Water bottles or a hydration bladder. Water Purification: Purification tablets or a water filter. Toiletries: Personal hygiene items. Sunscreen and Lip Balm: High SPF sunscreen and lip balm for sun protection. Personal Medications: Any necessary medications.
Emergency and Safety Equipment First-Aid Kit: A comprehensive kit including altitude sickness medication. Navigation Tools: Maps, compass, and a GPS device. Communication: Satellite phone or a personal locator beacon (PLB) for emergencies.
Cold-Weather Gear Down jacket, mittens, and extreme cold weather gear for summit day.
It's crucial to invest in high-quality gear and ensure that everything fits properly. Mountaineering gear stores in Kathmandu, such as Thamel, offer rental options for many items, but it's advisable to bring critical personal gear and equipment. Additionally, consult with experienced guides or trekking agencies to confirm your gear list and requirements for the specific season in which you plan to climb Mera Peak.
The Mera Peak Expedition Itinerary is a 15 days journey, and the itinerary is as follows:
Day-1: Arrival in Kathmandu
Day-2: Drive From Kathmandu to Ramechhap | Fly to Lukla
Day-3: Lukla to Chhuthang
Day-4: Chhuthang to Tuli Kharka via Zatrawala Pass
Day-5: Tuli Kharka to Kothe
Day-6: Kothe to Thangnak
Day-7: Thangnak to Khare
Day-8: Khare - Rest and Training
Day-9: Khare to Mera Base Camp
Day-10: Mera Base Camp to Mera High Camp
Day-11: Summit to Mera Peak and descent to Khare
Day-12: Khare to Kothe
Day-13: Kothe to Tuli Kharka
Day-14: Tuli Kharka to Lukla via Zatrawala Pass Day-15: Flight back from Lukla to Ramechhap and drive to Kathmandu
Mera Peak is at an altitude of 6,476 meters (21,247 feet) above sea level. This is also the highest point you reach during the entire expedition. From the summit, you get one of the most amazing panoramic views in the Himalayas. On a clear day, you can see five of the world’s highest mountains, including Mount Everest, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Lhotse, Baruntse, Nuptse, and Chamlang. It’s a view that truly rewards the effort of the climb.
Yes, Mera Peak is generally more difficult than Mount Kilimanjaro. While both treks are physically demanding, Mera Peak is at a higher altitude and involves some basic technical mountaineering skills, especially when walking on glaciers and snow. You’ll need to use equipment like crampons, ice axes, and ropes.
Kilimanjaro, on the other hand, while still challenging due to its altitude and long hiking days, does not require any technical climbing skills. It’s mostly a high-altitude trek on well-trodden paths. So, if you're looking for a more adventurous and demanding climb, Mera Peak is the tougher option.
It is not recommended to climb Mera Peak without a guide or an experienced team. The trek involves high-altitude risks, glacier walking, and possible weather challenges. You also need to know how to handle altitude sickness (AMS) and use basic mountaineering gear.
With a certified guide and a support team, the journey becomes safer, more organized, and enjoyable. A trained guide will help with navigation, rope management, and emergency situations, ensuring your safety throughout the expedition.
Mera Peak is considered one of the safest trekking peaks in Nepal, especially because it doesn’t have many technical climbing sections. However, it still lies at a very high altitude, which brings risks such as Acute Mountain Sickness, sudden weather changes, freezing temperatures, and strong winds.
With proper acclimatization, good preparation, and trekking with a trusted organization like Trek The Himalayas, it’s a safe and achievable goal for fit and determined trekkers. Their experienced guides know the terrain well and are trained to handle emergencies.
The best time to climb Mera Peak is during May, October and November. These months offer the most stable weather, with clear skies, pleasant daytime temperatures, and amazing visibility of the Himalayan peaks. During these seasons, the chances of snowfall or sudden storms are lower, and the trails are in better condition, making the overall experience more enjoyable and safer for you.
There aren’t any age restrictions applied by the local Nepali government regarding the age limit for climbing Mera Peak Expedition. However, if you trek with us, considering the safety and the difficult nature of the Expedition, we have set the minimum age limit as 18 years.
Weather conditions on Mera Peak can vary greatly depending on the time of year you choose to undertake the expedition. Mera Peak is located in the Everest region of Nepal and experiences typical high-altitude mountain weather patterns. During May, the weather is generally stable, and the skies are clear. The temperatures are milder, and the days are longer. You can expect moderate temperatures at lower elevations, with colder conditions at higher altitudes. During October and November the weather is typically stable with clear skies. Daytime temperatures are comfortable, but nights can be quite cold, especially at higher altitudes.
The Mera Peak Expedition is located in the Mahalangur Himal section of the Himalayas, specifically in the Sagarmatha Zone of Nepal. It's situated in the Khumbu region, south of Mount Everest, and is known as Nepal's highest trekking peak. The trek to Mera Peak typically starts from Lukla, a small village in the Everest region.
Yes, travel insurance is mandatory for the Mera Peak Expedition. Trekking is an adventure activity involving certain risks by nature. Even if we follow all safety protocols from our side, there could still be natural calamities like landslides, avalanches, etc. as well as problems like fractures, sprains or severe AMS, etc. Considering all these factors, we made trek insurance mandatory for our trekking expeditions in the Himalayas.
This package is designed to provide a well-organized and comfortable journey, ensuring that trekkers can focus on their trekking experience without worrying about logistics. The package includes accommodation throughout the journey, offering comfortable stays at different points of the trek. Meals and all necessary transportation is covered, including drives to and from key locations. For the trekking experience, the package provides high-quality trek equipment, ensuring safety and comfort during the journey. A well-equipped first aid kit is also included, along with medical assistance in case of emergencies. To make the trek smoother and more enriching, a dedicated support team accompanies travelers. This team includes experienced local guides who are familiar with the region, a base camp manager to oversee logistics, and a professional trek leader to ensure safety and coordination throughout the journey. With all these inclusions, the package is designed to offer a hassle-free, safe, and memorable experience for every trekker.
Click here to check Mera Peak Expedition Cost.
For Mera Peak climbing, the following technical equipment is required: Climbing boots, crampons, ice axe, harness, carabiner, ascender device (jumar), belay device (figure eight), safety rope, and climbing suit.
No, technical equipment is not included in the trek cost.
Technical gear is available for rent at Khare at an affordable price. The total cost for renting all required equipment is approximately INR 6,000 to 6,500.
Hear Trekkers Share Their Mera Peak Expedition
Note: Distance, Altitude and Trekking hours are approximate and rounded off
A buffer day is crucial for the Mera Peak expedition. Flights to Lukla are highly weather-dependent and often delayed or cancelled, so it is strongly recommended to keep 3–4 buffer days in your travel plan to avoid disruptions. The decision to take a buffer day should indeed be a group decision. It's important to be prepared for the additional expenses associated with each buffer day, which may include extra accommodation, meals, and guide services. If the buffer day is not used during the expedition, it can be spent exploring Kathmandu, allowing you to enjoy more of Nepal's cultural and natural attractions.
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Medical & Disclaimer Form (Mandatory Documents) Click here to download Medical & Disclaimer Form
Since the inception of Trek The Himalayas, countless trekkers have chosen us to be a part of their trekking journey. Some experiences were learning moments, while many of you returned time and again, allowing us to be part of your most unforgettable adventures. Over the years, we have continuously evolved, improving our operations, and every detail that shapes your experience.
Through it all, you have shown us that we are not just another trekking company to you, we are family. Your trust, loyalty, and love mean more to us than words can express, and we cherish every step we have taken together in the mountains.
As a small way of giving back and saying thank you for choosing us again and again, we are excited to introduce something special: our heartfelt expression of gratitude to our valued and loyal trekkers.
We are launching two amazing policies to make your trekking journey even more exciting
YES! Not one, but TWO unbelievable policies
In the TTH Trek Ambassador Policy, anyone who has completed four treks with us gets the fifth trek absolutely free. You can choose from a variety of treks that we offer in himalayan states of India including Ladakh, Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim and West Bengal. You just need to start creating your trek bucket list and we are here to help you accomplish it.
Thinking, “I have already done more than 6 treks with TTH, what about me?” In this case you automatically qualify for the policy and therefore, your next trek will be on us . In fact, for every 8 treks you complete, 2 treks are on us.
As Unbelievable as it Sounds, Your 5th Trek is Sponsored by Us - Choose any Trek You Love
Love the Chadar Trek? It could be free! Your dream treks including Markha Valley, Bali Pass, Pin Bhaba Pass, or Lasermo La Trek (launching soon) can be yours at no cost under this policy.
Just like five stars make a perfect set, you are that fifth star for TTH. But this star does more than shine; it guides and inspires. You will share your tips, your stories, your experiences, and help new trekkers enjoy the journey as much as you do. That’s why this trek is special, and it’s your chance to be a TTH Trek Ambassador on the trail.
Being an avid trekker comes with excellent trekking knowledge and experience, and we would love you to share that and guide fellow trekkers along the way.
You will be introduced as our TTH Trek Ambassador to your fellow trekkers. Your experiences will glorify the shine of treks! And we can't wait, just to see how you make the journey just as beautiful as the Himalayan trails themselves!
What about those who are just getting started?
Those who are just starting their trekking journey are also eligible for this policy, they just need to complete any four treks/expeditions with us (weekend treks, panch kedar excursion, and multi-sport adventures count too) and they will get the chance to become a TTH Trek Ambassador with their fifth trek absolutely free of cost.
After you become a TTH Trek Ambassador with Trek The Himalayas, you will unlock our Loyal Customer Policy, a perk that keeps giving every time you share the joy of trekking.
Once you complete all four treks with TTH, you receive a unique referral code that you can share with your friends and family.
When someone books a trek using your code, you will receive trek points based on the difficulty level of the trek and the referred trekker will receive the same amount of discount while booking the trek. Here is the breakdown of the trek points and discount you and your friend will get.
Kindly Note: 1 Trek Point = 1 Rupee
These trek points get added to your loyalty points balance and you can redeem these points while booking for your next trek. The more you refer, the more your balance grows.
For Example :
If you collect 15,000 as your trek points, you can use them to book any trek within that value. As your balance grows, the possibilities expand and you could use your points for treks and expeditions of higher value anywhere in India, and abroad. Your loyalty points open the door to all kinds of trekking experiences in India and Internationally.
Another great part of this policy is its flexibility. You won’t believe it, but you can also transfer these loyalty points to anyone you like if you’re unable to use them yourself. You can either share or split them with friends or family.
You can also track your loyalty points balance anytime in your TTH dashboard, and we will also keep you updated through notifications whenever the trek points are added or redeemed
This initiative is our way of appreciating trekkers who continue to walk with TTH again and again. When you complete four treks with us, you reach an important milestone in your trekking journey. Your fifth trek is then offered by TTH as a gesture of appreciation. You will step in as a TTH Trek Ambassador, sharing your stories and inspiring others with your experience. Along with this, you also unlock Loyal Customer policy in which you can earn the trek points by sharing the referral code with your friends and family.
If your upcoming trek is your fifth trek with TTH, the trek fee for that trek will be completely waived. To ensure smooth planning, you need to register and make the full payment at the time of booking. Once you successfully complete the trek, TTH will refund the eligible trek fee within a week.
Please note that GST and trek insurance are fixed mandatory charges, so they will not be refunded. Any optional add-ons, like transport, gear rental, offloading, or special meals, are also outside the refund scope.
Yes, it absolutely can. And that’s what makes this policy special. If trekking in Ladakh has been your dream, this could be your moment. Iconic treks like Chadar Trek and Markha Valley Trek are available as options for your free fifth trek
Of course! A trek is a trek, and all your TTH treks, including weekend or two-day treks count toward your free fifth trek.
Yes, and this is one of the nicest parts of the policy. The free trek benefit works in groups of four treks. After completing four treks, your fifth trek is free. If you have completed eight treks, the benefit comes again, and your ninth and tenth treks will also be free. In short,for every four treks completed with TTH, you earn free treks along the way. The more you trek, the more TTH gives back.
Trek The Himalayas offers a wide range of treks be it easy to moderate treks like Kedarkantha, Har Ki Doon, Ranthan Kharak or moderate to difficult treks like Bali Pass, Pin Bhabha Pass or Chadar. By the time you complete four treks in the Himalayas, you have already grown into an experienced trekker.
Naturally, you would now like to prefer to take a step up and choose a difficult trek as your fifth one. Here is where Trek The Himalayas stands out as it offers a variety of difficult treks. And luckily all of them are qualified as free treks under the TTH Trek Ambassador policy. With TTH, you get a variety of trek options to choose from. You can pick a tougher trail or go for an Easy or Moderate trek; the choice is yours.
Yes definitely, we’re happy to offer this. Young trekkers bring fresh energy and enthusiasm to the trail, which makes the journey even more special. If your child has completed four treks with TTH, they can choose a Summer Camp as their fifth free trek.
You’ll be happy to know that any himalayan trek from easy to difficult level can be chosen as your free trek. The best part is that treks like Chadar Trek, Markha Valley, and many other beautiful himalayan treks are included. You may also choose higher-grade treks such as Bali Pass or Pin Bhaba Pass as part of your free trek.
As a TTH Trek Ambassador, your role goes beyond just trekking. You become a mentor on the trail. Someone who guides and shares real experiences with fellow trekkers. After completing multiple treks with TTH, you bring valuable knowledge and perspective that naturally encourages others and adds energy to the group.
Your stories and practical tips help first-timers and intermediate trekkers feel more comfortable and motivated. This is where your experience shines and lifts the overall trekking spirit of the group.
Challenging and peak summit treks, however, follow a slightly different approach. These treks are designed for highly experienced trekkers and climbers, where every participant is already well-prepared and self-driven. In such settings, there is limited scope for peer mentorship, as the structure and demands of the trek are very specific.
That’s why challenging and peak summit treks are kept outside the free fifth trek option, not because they are out of reach, but because the Trek Ambassador role is best experienced on trails where your guidance, encouragement, and shared journey can add value to others.
To claim your free trek, please send an email to info@trekthehimalayas.com, and our team will take it forward from there.
Yes, you do. You need to pay the full amount at the time of booking, just like any regular trek. Once you successfully complete the trek, we process the return of the eligible trek fee within one week. This process helps us plan treks better and ensures that all participants are fully committed.
Each spot on a trek involves planning, logistics, and local arrangements. If someone cancels at the last moment, it directly affects the team and the opportunity for another trekker. Collecting the payment upfront helps us manage this responsibly. Once you complete the trek, the amount is returned as promised. If you cancel, the standard TTH cancellation policy applies.
To keep your trek planning smooth and fair, we collect the trek fee upfront. Last-minute cancellations can affect team arrangements and local logistics, so this pay-and-refund process keeps everything running smoothly while still giving you this special benefit fairly.
The trek that you actually complete as your fifth eligible trek will be considered under this initiative. Even if you have several treks booked in advance, the benefit applies to the trek that completes your fifth-trek milestone.
All four treks must be registered under a single email ID. This helps us confirm that the same person has completed all four treks with TTH. Please ensure your records are linked to one email ID.
The free fifth trek is only valid for treks within India. International treks, including those in Nepal or other countries, don’t qualify as your free trek. However, any international trek you’ve completed does count toward your total number of treks with TTH.
Each unique trek you complete adds to your total. If you repeat a trek you’ve already done, it won’t be counted toward your free fifth trek.
The free trek includes only the trek fee itself. Any extra costs like trek insurance, transport, gear rentals, offloading, or special meals are not included and will need to be paid separately.
To be eligible for the free fifth trek, we count only treks you’ve completed with TTH. But don’t worry, even if you’ve done weekend treks, pilgrimages, or international treks with us, they all contribute to your count. By the time you’re eligible, you’ve likely completed more than four treks with TTH anyway.
The Loyal Customer Policy is a special perk for TTH Trek Ambassadors. After completing four treks with Trek The Himalayas, you receive a referral code. When someone books a trek using your code, both you and the referred trekker earn trek points and discounts based on the difficulty level of the trek.
You become eligible for the Loyal Customer Policy after completing four treks with Trek The Himalayas and becoming a TTH Trek Ambassador. Make sure all your four treks must be unique.
A referral code is a unique code provided to you once you become a TTH Trek Ambassador. You can share this code with friends and family. When they use it while booking a trek, both of you receive trek points and discounts.
There is no limit to the number of trek points you can earn. The more you refer, the more points get added to your loyalty points balance, which you can redeem while booking your future treks.
There is no minimum limit for redeeming your trek points under this policy. You can start redeeming your rewards with as little as one trek point. Every trek point you earn holds value, giving you complete flexibility to use your points whenever and however you choose without waiting to accumulate a fixed number.
Yes! One of the best parts of the Loyal Customer Policy is that you can use your trek points to book any trek with TTH, including international treks.
This is the flexibility of the policy. You can easily transfer your points to friends and family, and they can use them for their own trek planning with TTH. Even if you want to split the points and use them with your friends, you can do that too and enjoy trekking together!
You can easily track your trek points anytime in your TTH dashboard. Also, we’ll keep you updated with notifications whenever points are added or redeemed, so you always know your balance.
No. Referrals must be for completely new members. Anyone who has already registered or trekked with TTH earlier will not be counted as a valid referral.
The Loyalty Customer accumulated points is valid for two years from the date it is issued.
Standing at the base of any mountain, while staring at the peak of that mountain. A lot is felt by a trekker, from feeling stunned, admiration, to a quick rush of adrenaline, to scared, and then self-doubting yourself, asking - Can I really do this? When a trekker starts climbing a mountain, it’s not just always about claiming the peak. Often, trekking is more about learning and getting to know the mountains. After getting familiar with the mountains, you start understanding the challenges the mountains carry within themselves, and then you start ascending accordingly.
Embark on the thrilling Mera Peak Expedition, a hidden gem nestled in Nepal's majestic Himalayan ranges. Standing tall at 6,476 meters, Mera Peak offers a challenging yet rewarding journey for adventure enthusiasts. Trek through lush forests, pristine glaciers, and picturesque villages, immersing yourself in the rich Sherpa culture along the way. Conquer the summit for breathtaking 360-degree views of four towering Himalayan giants. With careful preparation and determination, this epic adventure promises an unforgettable experience of a lifetime. The interest in exploring the Mera Peak region was first sparked in the 1950s after the successful expedition to Mt. Everest. The peak was climbed for the first time on May 20, 1953. The standard route to climb the peak is via the north face, however, it can also be climbed from the west and south faces. However, the latter two are more technically challenging routes. From the summit of the peak, you can see close-up views of 4 tallest mountains in the world — Mt. Everest (8848 m), Kanchenjunga (8586 m), Lhotse (8516 m) & Cho Oyu (8201 m).
Countdown to Best Autumn Treks as the Kashmir season commences and more! This season offers a spectacular array of trekking experiences across varying difficulty levels, showcasing some of the most stunning landscapes in the Himalayas. From leisurely hikes to challenging trails, each trek provides a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the vibrant fall colors and serene mountain vistas. Whether you're seeking an easy trek to enjoy the crisp autumn air or a more strenuous adventure to test your limits, our curated list of treks has something for everyone. Join Trek The Himalayas for an unforgettable autumn adventure, where breathtaking views and thrilling trails await. Experience the beauty of the Himalayas in its autumn splendor and create lasting memories on these extraordinary journeys.
The best way is to fly to Kathmandu Tribhuvan International Airport, which receives airlines mostly from South-east Asia and Europe. A number of direct flights fly from Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bangalore and Varanasi to Kathmandu. Popular airlines that operate regularly are Jet Airways, Air India, IndiGo and Nepal Airlines.
Delhi to Kathmandu by train + bus
3. Walk across the frontier, it's then a few minutes’ walk to the Bhairawa bus station. Take a bus or jeep on to Kathmandu. Buses take 9 to 12 hours, cost about 120 Nepalese Rupees or 230 Indian Rupees (£1 or $2). There are many buses daily, either daytime buses leaving regularly until about 11:00 or overnight buses leaving regularly from about 16:00 until 19:00. Indian rupees may be accepted here in Bhairawa, but not further into Nepal.
4. It's also possible to travel via Varanasi An overnight train links Delhi & Varanasi. Buses link Varanasi with the Nepalese border.
To request a cancellation, please email us at info@trekthehimalayas.com using your registered email ID.
Cancellations prior to 25 days from the start of the Trip
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Cancellation between 24 days and 15 days to the start of the Trip
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Cancellation between 14 days and 10 days to the start of the Trip
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Cancellation less than 9 days to the start of the trek.
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Cancellation Policy (Emergency Cases):
In case of a death in the immediate family (parents, siblings, spouse, children) or if the trekker is hospitalized (min. 48 hours) or suffers a fracture (leg/arm) within a week before the trek, even if canceled a day before:
50% trek fee refund in cash.
Valid documents required. We’re here to support you during tough times.
Note:
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