Dhampus Peak Climbing
Dhampus Peak lies north – east of big Dhaulagiri massif. It is in terms of climbing technicalities an easy mountain to ascent. The overwhelming altitude differenced between Annapurna and Dhaulagiri range make Dhampus peak a very exposed spot to observe the scenery from which you can enjoy with Dhaulagiri ( 8167m), Tucuche Peak (6920m) and others mountains. The biggest mountain ranges in the world with an uninterrupted height between seven 7 and 8 thousand meters. Containing Annapurna 1,2,3,4, Annapurna south, the Nilgiris and Tilicho Peak tower above the horizon in the south. The 3500m ascent from Tukuche, where our climb starts, makes you feel having gone really high. The normal peak to Dhampus peak follows the west ridge, which connects Dhampus Pass (5200m), where our highest camp is placed with the summit. The expedition exceeds the 6000m frontier; no technical climbing skills are required. The use of crampons depends on snow conditions.
Day 01: Arrival in Kathmandu and met our staff and transfer to hotel.
Day 02: A free day in Kathmandu.
Day 03: Kathmandu - Pokhara by car or tourist bus.
Day 04: Drive to Nayapul (1070m) and trek to Tikhedhunga (1480m.)
Day 05: Trek to Ghorepani (2800m).
Day 06: Trek to Tatopani (1190m), After excursion of Poon Hill (3200m).
Day 07: Trek to Ghasa (2010m).
Day 08: Trek to Larjung (2550m).
Day 09: Trek to Marpha (2670m).
Day 10: Trek to Yak Kharka (3680m).
Day 11: Trek to Dhampus Base Camp (5100m).
Day 12: Trek to High Camp (5600m).
Day 13: Summit to Dhampus Peak (6012m) and back to Base Camp.
Day 14: Reserve day.
Day 15: Trek to Yak Kharka (3680m).
Day 16: Trek to Marpha (2670m).
Day 17: Trek to Jomsom (2710m).
Day 18: Fly to Pokhara overnight at hotel.
Day 19: Drive back to Kathmandu.
Day 20: Transfer to Airport to return home.