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Trekking Peak-the
designation trekking peak is an unfortunate misnomer, because
most of the peaks are significant mountaineering challenges. Few
of the trekking peaks are walk ups and some of them technically
demanding and dangerous. However the trekking peak climbing
requires some technical skill and previous experience. The
weather is often bad and may force you to sit in your tent for a
day or more. Usually a well-equipped base camp is necessary and
the ascent of a peak require one or two high camps that must be
established. Most of the peaks require a minimum of two days to
climb and can take as long as three weeks. Since 1978 the Nepal
Mountaineering Association NMA has had the authority to issue
permission for small-scale attempts on 18 peaks. Though it is
not necessary to go through a long application process, hire and
equip a liaison officer, or organize a huge assault on a major
peak in order to try Himalayan Mountaineering.
The list of "Trekking Peaks" which opened for trekking groups
with permission from Nepal Mountaineering Association:
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Climbing equipments
Down Sleeping Bag, Down Jacket, Trouser, Climbing boot double best company, Gore-Tex or other company's wind proof jacket and Trouser, Get up ICE-axe with Ice hamber, Crampon, Harness, Snow Glass, Main rope, ICE Crew, Sable small, Mattress, Carbine single lock, Head Light, Eight finger, Knife, Woolen Globe, Bag Cover, Wind mask for climbing, Climbing clove, Fixed rope, Main rope etc
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