The Nepalese government plans to open 57 additional mountains for climbing. The Department of Tourism will recommend this to the Ministry of Culture, Tourism, and Civil Aviation. The proposed mountains range from 5,000 to 6,500 meters in height. Once approved by the Cabinet, these mountains will be available for climbers.
The Department of Tourism has announced that the new peaks, stretching from East Taplejung to West Dolpa and Humla, will be opened as part of the government's policy to gradually increase the number of climbable mountains. This initiative is included in the 2024/25 fiscal year budget.
In response to criticism that the government focuses too much on Mount Everest at the expense of other peaks, this new initiative aims to promote a wider range of mountains. Tourism Department Director Rakesh Gurung stated that the list of new mountains was created in collaboration with the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) to leverage the private sector's expertise in mountain promotion.
"The selection of these mountains aligns with our policy and program for 2024/25 and the government's milestone projects," said Gurung.
Mera Peak is a high-altitude, fascinating climbing peak in the Solu Khumbu region of Nepal. Mera Peak Climbing is an easy, non-technical climb, ideal for novice climbers who wish to climb their first mountain in Nepal and best for professional as well as non-experienced climbers.
Inquire NowIsland Peak Climbing takes you to Nepal’s popular peak in the Everest region. Loved by novice as well as experienced climbers, the mountain offers you the ideal conditions to hone your climbing skills.
Inquire NowTo date, the government has opened 419 mountain peaks for climbing, including all eight-thousand-meter peaks like Mount Everest. Five new peaks, part of the Jugal Himal range in Sindhupalchok district, were opened in this financial year.
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