Lobuche East (approx. 6,119 m) is a more technical trekking peak in the Everest region. The climb involves glacier travel and a steep ice wall (often 50–70°) protected by fixed ropes. It is frequently combined with the Everest Base Camp trek for acclimatization.

Best suited to climbers who already have some experience with crampons and ice axe, or who want a step up from Island Peak.

Island Peak (Imja Tse, 6,189 m) is one of the most popular trekking peaks in the Everest region and an ideal first Himalayan summit. The expedition usually combines the classic trail toward Everest Base Camp with a climb from Island Peak Base Camp involving glacier travel, fixed ropes and a steep final headwall.

Professional climbing Sherpas, training and careful acclimatization make it a structured introduction to high-altitude mountaineering.

Mera Peak (6,476 m) is Nepal’s highest trekking peak. The route goes through the remote Hinku Valley rather than the main Everest trail, offering solitude, high camps and a non-technical but physically demanding glacier ascent.

From the summit you see five 8,000 m peaks on a clear day. Suitable for fit trekkers with basic mountaineering preparation and a strong desire for a high Himalayan summit.