Everest · Nepal
Pikey Peak Trek
- Duration
- 9 days
- Max altitude
- 4,065 m
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Group size
- Up to 12
- From
- NPR 95,000
Walk it before you book it
9 days, one journey.
The itinerary is the route itself. Choose a day to see where you wake up and how far you walk.
Day 1 of 9
Arrive in Kathmandu
Meet your representative at Tribhuvan International Airport and transfer to your hotel. Use the evening for a gear check and trip briefing.
- Altitude
- 1,400 m
Highlights
What you came for.
- Sunrise from Pikey Peak
- Wide Himalayan panorama
- Junbesi and Thubten Choling monastery
- No mountain flight needed
Overview
A little-visited ridge walk in Solu reached by road, with a wide Himalayan panorama that stretches from Annapurna to Kanchenjunga on clear days.
Pikey Peak (about 4,065 m) rises in the lower Everest region. Its summit gives one of the widest views in eastern Nepal, including Everest in the distance.
The route visits Sherpa and Tamang villages, Thubten Choling monastery and Junbesi. There are no Lukla flights to worry about, because the trip starts and ends by road.
Lodges are simple and traffic is light, so this suits walkers who like a quieter trail.
Choose your month
When will you walk?
Pick a month to see what the trail is like and open it in the calendar below.
The details
What’s included.
All trek packages and itineraries can be customized according to weather, mountain pass openings, and group pace. Confirm full equipment requirements with our team before departure.
Included
- Airport transfers in Kathmandu
- Licensed English-speaking trekking guide
- Porter support (one porter for two trekkers)
- Required trekking permits and local fees
- Teahouse lodging on the trail
- Breakfast, lunch and dinner on trekking days
- Kathmandu hotel nights shown in the itinerary
- Road or domestic flight transport shown in the itinerary
Not included
- International flights and Nepal visa
- Travel insurance with high-altitude rescue cover
- Lunch and dinner in Kathmandu
- Personal gear, drinks, hot showers and device charging
- Tips for guides and porters
- Extra costs from weather delays or leaving the trek early
