Annapurna I Expedition (8,091m./26,545ft.) -Full-Board. - 40 Days
Annapurna I Expedition (8,091m./26,545ft.) -Full-Board
-
Trip Code HTA-129
-
Duration: 40 Days
-
Trip Grade Strenuous
About Trip:
The tenth-highest of the fourteen eight-thousanders, Mount Annapurna, is 8091 metres above sea level. The Annapurna-I summit, located in the Annapurna Conservation Area in north-central Nepal, is the highest point in the Annapurna range. Despite being the first eight thousand metre peak to be scaled, Annapurna is among the least climbed eight thousand metre summits due to its difficult climbing path and avalanche danger. Maurice Herzog, a member of the French expedition team, made the first ascent of Annapurna through the north face in 1950.
Despite being the most perilous mountain to climb, Annapurna has the highest fatality-to-summit ratio (1:3.1 or 32%) of any other eight-thousander. According to official records, the Mt. Annapurna I expedition has the highest mortality toll of all eight thousand mountains, making it the world's most deadly peak. In comparison to Mt. Everest, there were only 166 successful climbers up until 2009, or about half the amount during a single spring season. There are therefore not many commercial expedition planners.
Facts: Numerous climbers lost their lives as a result of persistent avalanches and heavy precipitation. After the summit, there used to be a 41% mortality rate, but that number is steadily declining. The ideal time to view Annapurna-I is in March.
Outline Itinerary
Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu and transfer to Hotel
Day 2: In Kathmandu: Government Briefing and Expedition preparation
Day 3: Fly Kathmandu to Pokhara and fly to Jomsom
Day 4: Acclimatization Day at Jomsom/Flight Contingency
Day 5: Drive to Muktinath
Day 6: Free day at Muktinath
Day 7: Trek to Thorong Peak base camp
Day 8: Climb Thorong Peak and spend overnight on the summit
Day 9: Descend back to base camp
Day 10: Contingency day
Day 11: Trek back to Muktinath
Day 12: Drive to Tatopani
Day 13: Fly to Annapurna base camp by helicopter
Day 14-35: Climbing Period
Day 36-37: Descend to base camp and final packing
Day 38: Fly back to Kathmandu by helicopter
Day 39: Free day in Kathmandu
Day 40: Final Departure
Cost Includes:
- Arrival & Departure: Airport - Hotel transfers – Airport (Pick Up and Drop).
- Hotel Accommodation in Kathmandu: 3 nights hotel accommodation (3-star category) in Kathmandu on BB plan- Sharing Twin Bed Room.
- Welcome Dinner: One Welcome Dinner in a tourist standard restaurant in Kathmandu with Office Staff.
- Satellite Phone: 1 Provided to leading sherpa, pay-to-call for members.
- Permit: Expedition Royalty and permit of Nepal Government to climb Mt. Annapurna I, Restricted area permit and all necessary paperwork and its fee.
- Liaison Officer: 1 Government Liaison officer with full equipment, salary, and accommodation.
- Garbage Management: Stool Shipment Transfer and garbage Deposit fees.
- Insurance: Medical and emergency rescue Insurance for all involved Nepalese staff during the trek and expedition.
- Cargo Clearance: International Air cargo clearance of Member Personal Luggage and payment of Government taxes in Nepal. *Before the expedition.
- Member transportation by Helicopter/tourist standard vehicle.
- Expedition Stuffs Transportation: Necessary all equipment Transportation for all Members and Staff from Kathmandu and back.
- Member Luggage: Up to 70 Kg per member for personal baggage during the trek carried by porter.
- Food and Lodging: 3 meals a day (BDL; including tea and coffee) along with accessible accommodation at Hotel/Lodge/Tea house/Camp during the trek and Basecamp. Well-managed base camp set up for members and staff.
- All Necessary equipment for Camping during the trek.
- Porter: Porters per member up to Base camp & while returning porters from Base camp.
- Base Camp Staff: Experienced and well-trained Base Camp Cook and kitchen Helpers as required.
- Staff Salary and allowance: All Nepalese staff’s & porter’s daily wages, salary, equipment, food & clothing.
- Base Camp Tent: Each member will have an individual similar to the north face tent in Base Camp.
- Base Camp equipment: At Base camp: foam mattresses and pillow per member, 1 dining tent, 1 Kitchen Tent, 1 Toilet & 1 Shower Tent, 1 staff tent, 1 Tent for Nepalese base camp staff, Tables & chairs & all necessary cooking gears.
- Heater: Heater for base camp in each Dining and other necessary camp.
- Solar: 1 Solar panel or Generator for battery charge and light at base camp for use.
- High Altitude Climbing Sherpa: 1 veteran and Government Licensed Climbing Sherpa per member. (1 Member: 1 Sherpa).
- Climbing Sherpa Salary & Allowance: Climbing Sherpa Salary, Equipment, Food and Clothing.
- Oxygen Bottle (O2): Summit Oxygen: 3 oxygen bottles (4 ltrs.) for each member and 2 oxygen bottles for each high-altitude Sherpa. **
- Oxygen Mask & Regulator: 1 Set of Summit Oxygen masks & regulators for each member and high-altitude Sherpa. **
- Back up Oxygen Cylinder, mask, and regulator (with appropriate charge).
- High camp service: High Altitude Tent, Necessary cooking EPI gas, cooking pot, High food for members, Sherpa, and other crews at (C1) (C2) (C3), and (C4). Group climbing gears, fixed and dynamic rope during the climbing period as required.
- Walkie-Talkie: Walkie-Talkie for communicating from Base Camp to Mountain and Mountain to Base Camp.
- Certificate: Mt. Annapurna I climbing certificate issued by MoCTCA (after climbing Mt. Kanchenjunga successfully).
Cost Excludes:
1. International Airfare.
2. Member’s Personal climbing equipment.
3. Lunch and Dinner & Drink in Kathmandu.
4. Nepal Visa fee
5. Summit Bonus: $1000(per sherpa)
5. Member’s Personal climbing Insurance
6. Helicopter Rescue if needed
7. Alcoholic drinks & beverages
8. Tips to Sherpa & Kitchen Staff
9. Not Except” Include Section”.
10. Filming and Internet during the expedition.
Trip Map
Day 1: Arrive in Kathmandu and transfer to Hotel
Day 2: In Kathmandu: Government Briefing and Expedition preparation
Day 3: Fly Kathmandu to Pokhara and fly to Jomsom
Day 4: Acclimatization Day at Jomsom/Flight Contingency
Day 5: Drive to Muktinath
Day 6: Free day at Muktinath
Day 7: Trek to Thorong Peak base camp
Day 8: Climb Thorong Peak and spend overnight on the summit
Day 9: Descend back to base camp
Day 10: Contingency day
Day 11: Trek back to Muktinath
Day 12: Drive to Tatopani
Day 13: Fly to Annapurna base camp by helicopter
Day 14-35: Climbing Period
Day 36-37: Descend to base camp and final packing
Day 38: Fly back to Kathmandu by helicopter
Day 39: Free day in Kathmandu
Day 40: Final Departure
You May Also Like
- Kanchenjunga Expedition (8,586m./28,169ft.)
- Mt. Lhotse Expedition
- Mt. Makalu Expedition
- Mt. Everest Expedition-8848.86m (45 Days) Nepal South Side, Full-Board Services - 2024 April-5th
- Mt. Everest Expedition Nepal South Side & Lhotse- Full Board Services(April-5th)
- Mt. Dhaulagiri Expedition (8,167m/26,795ft)
- Mt. Manaslu Expedition August-29th(Full-board)
Trek to Langtang
We first met Dorjee Sherpa in 2012 and did a trek with him to Langtang before it was devastated in the earthquake. We quickly fell in love with the himalayas, the Nepalese people, their culture, and Dorjee shepa. The Langtang trek was a beautiful trek and a great introductory to the…
Matt massey, United StatesMay 02, 2024
Trek to Tyangboche
Just got home from our second trek in the Himalayas with Dorjee sherpa. We treked to tengboche for the mani rimdu festival. The festival was incredible and the mountains are magnificent. Dorjee is a great guide and we really enjoyed staying at his Buddha lodge and meeting his wonderful family.
Matt massey, United StatesMay 02, 2024
Mani Rimdu Festival trek
My family and friends from Maui completed a 10 day trek through Sagarmatha National Park to Tengboche to view the Mani Rimdu Festival in November . Our Guide Dorjee Sherpa and his associates arranged a fantastic trip for us. We stayed at his Buddha Lodge in Phakding and were treated very…
Kevin Horan, NepalMay 02, 2024
Have fun with trust!
I spent very memorable days in the Everest region in Nepal. I used to dream to see this highest peak of the world and now I arrested it in my camera. My guide arranged everything and helped me a lot. He did not let me feel tired and boring.
Austin, Netherlands AntillesMay 02, 2024
We Associated
Certificate & Partners
