Nepal Govt. Regd. No: 50058/064/065

Weather
Forex

Open Market Exchange Rate

Currency
Unit
Buying(NRS)
Selling(NRS)
U.S. dollor
1
86.67
87.27
European Euro
1
110.21
110.97
UK pound sterling
1
137.72
138.68
Swiss Franc
1
91.74
92.37
Australian dollor
1
86.08
86.68
Japanese yen
10
10.61
10.68
Indian Rupee
100
160.00
160.15
Canadian dollar
1
84.97
85.57
Hong Kong dollar
1
10.91
N/A
Singapore dollar
1
67.91
68.40
Chinese renminbi (Yuan)
1
13.43
13.52
Saudi Arabian riyal
1
22.59
22.75
Qatari riyal
1
23.26
23.43
Thai baht
1
2.73
2.75
UAE Dirham
1
23.06
23.22
Malaysian ringgit
1
27.72
27.91
South Korean Won
100
7.45
7.50
Danish Krone
1
14.83
N/A
Swedish Krone
1
12.40
N/A

Package Information

Duration :35 days
Grade :Strenous
Max. Altitude :6300 m.
Minimum Pax :1+
Travel Mode :Flight
Trekking Type :
 

The normal route to climb Ama Dablam is from its South- West ridge. Ama Dablam is a small snowcapped peak lying in the Everest region. This South – West ridge is the normal and most popular route in order to ascend Mt. Ama Dablam.

In addition, an expedition to Ama Dablam is more than just a climb. It’s a journey into the heart of the Himalayas. Located in the Khumbu valley of Nepal, only 12 km from the summit of Mount Everest, Ama Dablam demands the attention of every passer-by. Soaring ridgelines and super-steep faces guard the summit from all but the experienced climber.

The first ascent (via the SW ridge) of Ama Dablam was not made until the mid 60’s by a strong NZ/USA team. The north ridge fell to a talented French team in 1979. In recent years many parties have successfully climbed the mountain, with nearly all ascents via the original SW ridge route.

Ama Dablam is considered to be technically difficult and challenging peak for all the mountaineers. This unforgettable climb in the Khumbu region of Nepal starts/ends with Lukla. It involves an exciting trek up to the base camp, rock, snow and ice climbing and stunning panoramic summit views of world’s highest & famous mountains.

Named "Island Peak" in 1952 due to its striking resemblance to a island on a sea of ice, this mountain was renamed "Imje Tse" in the early 80s. Its original name is more often used, however. First climbed by a team preparing for an Everest ascent in 1953, Island Peak has an impressive, highly glaciated West Face which rises from the Lhotse Glacier. In fact, the mountain extends from the South Ridge of Lhotse Shar and is separated only by a small col. Above this gap is the ridge leading to summit. From base camp, you will ascend a steep, grassy slope and small rocky steps to high camp. It is necessary to climb a steep, exposed 300' snow and ice ramp to the summit ridge; fixed ropes will be used at this point in an otherwise non-technical snow climb. You will negotiate a final tricky snow pitch before reaching the summit. Again, stunning views of the surrounding mountains can be seen from the peak, including Nuptse, Lhotse, Cho Polu, Makalu, Ama Dablam and Baruntse.

Itinerary Outline

Click For Detailed Itinerary