Nepal is home to the world’s highest and most iconic mountains, including 8 of the 14 peaks over 8,000 meters. For climbers, this Himalayan nation is a dream destination offering a range of challenging, technical, and rewarding expeditions. Mountain expeditions in Nepal are not only physical adventures but also deeply spiritual journeys through diverse cultures, high-altitude environments, and untouched natural beauty.
Nepal for Mountain Expeditions
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8 of the World’s 8,000-meter Peaks (including Mt. Everest)
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Diverse range of mountains for all levels (6,000m to 8,848m+)
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Unique blend of landscape, culture, and biodiversity
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Remote village trails, Buddhist monasteries, Hindu temples
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Experienced Sherpas and support logistics
Major Expedition Peaks in Nepal
| Mountain | Height | Region | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mt. Everest | 8,848.86 m | Khumbu (Solukhumbu) | Highest mountain in the world |
| Kanchenjunga | 8,586 m | Eastern Nepal | 3rd highest peak; remote and pristine |
| Lhotse | 8,516 m | Everest Region | Neighbor to Everest; technically demanding |
| Makalu | 8,463 m | Eastern Nepal | Steep ridges, high skill needed |
| Cho Oyu | 8,188 m | Near Tibet border | One of the easiest 8,000ers |
| Dhaulagiri I | 8,167 m | Western Nepal | Massive and technical |
| Manaslu | 8,163 m | Gorkha District | Popular alternative to Everest |
| Annapurna I | 8,091 m | Annapurna Region | Most dangerous 8,000m peak (highest fatality rate) |
