Nepal Visitors has always been providing desired and friendly information services to the valued adventure travellers. We are fully provide any support of any kind of trekking peak & obtaining permission, providing support staffs including high altitude climbing assistants.

Nepal having 1310 Himalayan peaks over 6000 meters offers joys of mountaineering in Nepal which can be combined with the pleasure of Trekking & Expedition. Trekking Peak Climbing is one of the most popular and successful adventure programs for among the adventure lovers of the world. To make this program more friendly and successful, there are more than 30 minor trekking peaks open for climbing under Nepal Mountaineering Association.

Hiunchuli Peak, at a height of 6,441 meters, forms a massive south-facing wall together with Annapurna South. Its eastern face overlooks the Modi Khola and guards the entrance to the Annapurna Sanctuary. An American Peace Corps Expedition, via the southeast face, first climbed Hiunchuli in October 1971. The mountain is not technically difficult to climb but is vulnerable to rock falls, and route finding may also be a problem. Even though it offers major new route potentials, it has received little attention from mountaineers and is rarely climbed.

This trip sets out from Pokhara valley. From Pokhara valley, the trail leads up slowly towards Annapurna Base camp situated at an altitude of 4300m. One day rest will be set to explore the Annapurna Basecamp and for the acclimatization. Annapurna Basecamp is considered as the Hiunchuli Basecamp too. Three to four days are set aside for the ascent of this peak and then you will return ahead to Pokhara valley followed by same route as in the ‘Annapurna Sanctuary’ trek.

To attempt the mountain you will need some mountaineering skill and is relatively easy to get the climbing permission. The formidable front wall of the sanctuary has a fearsome reputation and there is no 'standard' route up. Any route is a challenging technical climb with devilish route finding, and is best tackled in true expedition style.

Day 01: arrival Kathmandu & transfer hotel 1350m.
Day 02: Prepared Permit & briefing
Day 03: Drive to Pokhara 5-6 hrs.
Day 04: Drive to Suikhet 950m. & Trek to Pothana 1700m.
Day 05: Pothana – New bridge
Day 06: New Bridge – Khuldighar 2380m.
Day 07: Khuldighar – Himalayan hotel 2950m.
Day 08: Himalayan - Machapuchhere Base camp 3800m.
Day 09: Machapuchhere Base Camp – Annapurna Base Camp
Day 10: Annapurna Base camp – Hiunchuli Base camp 4600m.
Day 11: Hiunchuli Base camp - High camp 5500m.
Day 12: Hiun Chuli 6441m. Summit & back to Base Camp
Day 13: Base Camp – Himalayan hotel
Day 14: Himalayan Hotel - Chomorong 2100m.
Day 15: Chomorong - Tadapani 2700m.
Day 16: Tadapani - Ghorepani 2850m.
Day 17: Ghorepani - Birethati 1189m.
Day 18: Birethati – Pokhara 900m.
Day 19: Drive to Kathmandu 1350m.
Day 20: Kathmandu
Day 21: Final Departure

Cost includes:

• Arrival and departure transportation, 3-meals a day

• Camping gear (two-man tent, foam mattress, kitchen tent, dining tent and toilet tent)

• Supporting field staff including professional climbing guide, cook, kitchen boy, porters as well as their necessary insurance, meals and allowances

• Peak permit fee and Domestic airfare including airport tax, conservation and national park area entrance permit and first aid service.

Cost excludes:

• Hotels in Kathmandu.

• International departure airport tax, Personal Insurance, Personal equipments -

• sleeping bag, down jacket, waterproof jacket, kit bag etc. Equipment allowance (Legally each expedition must be providing equipment allowance for all Sherpa, guides and porters.

• This allowance is necessary for brand new equipment (sleeping bag, shoes, crampons, down jacket, raincoat etc.). Travel medical insurance and emergency evacuation cost, laundry, telephone calls, alcoholic beverages, bottled drinks, tips, gifts, souvenirs, etc.