17 Days
6,119m
Challenging
Spring | Autumn
Private Vehicle
Hotel | Lodge
Kathmandu
Kathmandu
Lobuche Peak is considered a moderately technical trekking peak. While prior mountaineering experience is helpful, it’s not mandatory. You’ll receive basic training at base camp, including how to use ropes, crampons, and ice axes. Good physical fitness and prior high-altitude trekking experience are recommended.
The best seasons are spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November). These months offer stable weather, clear skies, and the best visibility for panoramic views of Everest and the surrounding peaks.
Yes. You need a Lobuche Peak climbing permit issued by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA), along with the Sagarmatha National Park Permit and Khumbu Pasang Lhamu Rural Municipality Permit. Your trekking agency typically arranges these.
Lobuche East Peak stands at 6,119 meters (20,075 feet). Summit day begins before dawn and involves ascending icy slopes with fixed ropes. It usually takes 8–10 hours round trip, including the descent back to base camp.
Yes, with proper acclimatization, experienced guides, and adherence to safety protocols, Lobuche Peak is considered a relatively safe climb. The main risks are altitude sickness, weather, and cold exposure—all of which are mitigated with careful planning.
Basic trekking gear is required, along with climbing gear like a harness, helmet, crampons, ice axe, jumar, carabiners, and mountaineering boots. Most agencies offer gear rental in Kathmandu or at base camp.
Yes! This itinerary includes a hike to Everest Base Camp and Kala Patthar for acclimatization and incredible views of Mt. Everest, which is a highlight of the journey before the Lobuche summit attempt.
The full trip typically lasts 17 to 20 days, including arrival in Kathmandu, acclimatization treks, the summit push, and return travel. The actual climb from Lobuche Base Camp to summit and back takes 2–3 days.
Lobuche Peak is ideal for adventurous trekkers looking to take their first step into mountaineering. While it involves some technical sections, your guides will provide training in the use of climbing gear. If you’ve completed high-altitude treks like Everest Base Camp or Annapurna Circuit and are physically fit, you’re well-prepared for the challenge.
Absolutely. You must have comprehensive travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking, emergency evacuation (helicopter), and climbing activities. Insurance is a mandatory requirement for most expeditions in Nepal.
Copyright © 2025 Adventure Challenge Centre. All Rights Reserved
Crafted with by : Nepal-web.com