Baruntse (7129m) is an eminently beautiful peak in Makalu Barun National Park. It lies just east of Everest between Mt. Everest and Makalu. The surrounds and the symmetry have earned this peak an identity of its own. Baruntse may not stand above its mighty eight-thousander neighbors at its altitude. But the fine combination of four summits crowning the same number of ridges stands it out among its big neighbors.
Trip Facts
Physical Grading: Adventures
Accommodation: Teahouse/Tent
Meals: Full Board
Trip Overview
Baruntse Expedition is a richly nature-gifted and off-the-beaten trekking route of Nepal. The location of Baruntse allows it to be approached through the Arun Valley. Or you can even choose to reach its base camp through the Everest region as well. As it lies to the northeast of Khumbu valley. Its approach trek through the Everest region is also interesting because you will discover many off-the-beaten. The fabulous places around here, do not fall in the itinerary of any of the Everest treks. When you take this route, you will cross two beautiful mountain passes Zatrawa La Pass (4600m) and Mera La Pass (5200m).
The normal climbing route of the Baruntse Expedition is through the southeastern ridge. At first, we pitch our base camp in a wide alpine meadow at the base of the mountain. It at an altitude of 5200 meters. Then we move on to establish another camp just below the east col. It is a wide stretch of snowy flatland at an altitude of about 6200 meters. We make another camp in this spectacular location and one further high camp at 6500 meters. From where we attempt to reach the summit.
There are some crevasses en route, vertical icy sections, and even an ice cliff near the summit. But with modern equipment and well-trained Sherpa guides you can overcome the challenges standing in your way. From the top, you can also enjoy the fabulous views of Lhotse, Everest, Cho you, Kanchenjunga, Makalu, and many other peaks in the Khumbu Himal. Immerse yourself in this unmatched mountain panorama and take pride in collecting the experience of a supreme adventure. After successful mountaineering in Nepal—return to the base camp.