Mount Baruntse Expedion, a splendid climbing mountain lies in the Makalu Barun National Park in the eastern part of Nepal bordering Sagarmatha National Park on the west. Mount Baruntse is in a remote and quiet region of Makalu which is not climbed often as it has a physically demanding approach.

This mountain stands in the middle of the Makalu and Everest region which is surrounded by Barun Glacier to the east, Hunku Glacier to the south, and Imja Glacier to the northwest.

Mount Baruntse was first summited in 1954 via South Ridge by Colin Todd and Geoff Harrow who was part of a New Zealand expedition group led by Sir Edmund Hillary.

This 7129-meter mountain is an outstanding mountain to upgrade your skills properly in climbing mountains if you have already some experience climbing 6000 meters peaks.

The Mount Baruntse expedition comprises “base camp” (5400m), “camp I” (6100m), and “camp II” (6400M) before the summit and provides extra days of acclimatization at camp II.

The top of Baruntse rewards you with a spectacular view of the world’s five highest mountains which includes Mount Everest (8848.86M), Mount Lhotse (8516M), Mount Cho-Oyu (8200m), Mount Makalu (8463M) and Mount Kanchenjunga(8586m) along with many other peaks around.

Our highly experienced expedition guide will assist you with all the information related to climbing Mt. Baruntse. Their decade-long experience will result in a fruitful journey to the summit.

Our company provides all the best climbing arrangement services for the Baruntse Expedition accompanied by our professional licensed climbing guides who have a huge amount of experience in Nepal Himalayas for decades.

Highlights

Itinerary

Cost

FAQs

Map

Highlights

Itinerary

Cost

FAQs

Map

Overview

Baruntse Peak climbing is a mountain in the Khumbu region of eastern Nepal, crowned by four peaks and bounded on the south by the Hunku Glacier, on the east by the Barun Glacier, and on the northwest by the Imja Glacier.

Trip Highlights

A scenic flight in and out to Lukla.
Beautiful Hinko Valley.
Stunning view from the Mera Peak summit.
Sherpa culture and tradition.
Great experience of the Himalayan wilderness adventure.
Stunning view from the summit of Baruntse.
Lakes, rivers, and glaciers.
Khumbu Valley and Sherpa capital Namche Bazaar.

Day 01 :

Arrival in Kathmandu and transfer to hotel.

Day 02 :

Rest day in Kathmandu & expedition briefing and preparation.

Day 03 :

Fly from Kathmandu to Lukla and trek to Chutanga (3050m)

Day 04 :

Trek from Chutanga to Tuli Kharka (4100m) Via Zatrawa La Pass (4610m).

Day 05 :

Trek from Tuli Kharka to Kothe (3700m).

Day 06 :

Trek from Kothe to Thangnak (4,350m).

Day 07 :

Trek from Thangnak to Khare (5,054m)

Day 08 :

Acclimatization at Khare (rest day)

Day 09 :

Trek from Khare to Khamedingma.

Day 10 :

Trek from Khamedingma to Seto Pokhari (5,035m).

Day 11 :

Trek from Seto Pokhari to Baruntse Basecamp (5,400m)

Day 12 :

27,Climbing Period from Base Camp - Baruntse Summit (7129m) & return to Base Camp.

Day 13 :

28.Trek from Baruntse Base Camp to Khamedingma.

Day 14 :

29,Trek from Khamedingma to Thangnak

Day 15 :

30,Trek from Thagnak to Chatrabu

Day 16 :

31 : Trek from Chatrabu to Lukla

Day 17 :

32,Fly from Lukla to Kathmandu Valley & transfer to the Hotel

Day 18 :

33, Leisure day in Kathmandu City.

Day 19 :

34.Transfer to International Airport for final departure

FAQS

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Where is Baruntse Expedition located?

Baruntse peak Expedition is located in the Khumbu region of Nepal, near the Everest region. It is situated in the Makalu-Barun National Park.

How high is Baruntse Expedition?

Baruntse peak Expedition stands at an elevation of 7,129 meters (23,389 feet) above sea level.

Is previous climbing experience required to climb Baruntse?

Yes, previous climbing experience is required to climb Baruntse. It is considered a technically challenging peak and climbers should have prior experience in mountaineering, including knowledge of roped glacier travel, ice climbing, and the use of climbing equipment.

What is the best time to climbing Baruntse expedition?

The best time to climbing Baruntse is during the pre-monsoon season (March to May) and post-monsoon season (September to November). These months offer stable weather conditions and clear visibility, making it ideal for climbing.

How long does it take to climbing Baruntse?

The duration of the Baruntse Expedition can vary depending on various factors such as climbers’ fitness level, acclimatization, and weather conditions. On average, it takes around 30-35 days to complete the expedition, including trekking to the base camp, acclimatization periods, and the summit climb.

What are the accommodation options during the Baruntse Expedition?

During the expedition, climbers usually stay in tented camps. It is advisable to bring a good quality sleeping bag and other necessary camping equipment. Basic teahouses may be available in some lower-altitude areas during the trek to the base camp.

What kind of physical fitness is required to climb Baruntse?

Climbing Baruntse requires excellent physical fitness. Climbers should have a high level of stamina, endurance, and strength to handle the demanding climb. Regular cardio and strength training exercises, as well as acclimatization hikes, are recommended to prepare for the expedition.

Is a climbing permit required to climbing Baruntse?

Yes, a climbing permit is required to climb Baruntse. Climbers need to obtain a permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) or through a registered trekking agency. It is important to obtain the necessary permits before starting the expedition.

Are there any technical difficulties involved in climbing Baruntse?

Yes, climbing Baruntse involves technical difficulties such as steep slopes, icy sections, crevasses, and some technical climbing skills. Climbers should be proficient in using mountaineering equipment like crampons, ice axes, and ropes.

Is it necessary to hire a guide or Sherpa for the Baruntse Expedition?

While it is not mandatory, it is highly recommended to hire experienced local guides and Sherpas for the Baruntse Expedition. They have extensive knowledge of the region, weather conditions, and mountaineering techniques. They can provide valuable assistance, ensure safety, and enhance the overall experience.