Mount
Everest, the greatest challenge, is more
than the famous mountain on earth; it
has unique beauty, mystery and mood. The
Nepal side Everest expedition is one of
the world’s most difficult physical
challenges. No doubt, climbing Mt. Everest
leaves the sense of most adventurous person
on the planet. Everest's local names give
you a sense of how the mountain commands
respect from all who see her. The Nepali
name, Sagarmatha, means "head touching
the sky" and in Sherpa, Chomolungma,
meaning "Mother Goddess of the world”.
The South Col route on the Nepalese side
of Mt. Everest is the way taken by Sir
Edmund Hillary and Late Tenzing Norgay
Sherpa, who successfully climbed the top
in 29 May 1953 registering their names
as a Hero of the adventure world. Everest
has been successfully climbed and guided
many times since then, but this should
not lull prospective Everest climbers
into complacency. To join the Everest
Expedition team one must have extensive
mountaineering experience of climbing
expedition at least 6,000 meters mixed
with a multitude of alpine mountaineering
and, preferably 8,000-meter peaks in Himalayas.
Although fixed ropes will be used, Everest
expedition members must be able to ascend
and descend fixed lines independently
and be proficient with cramponing on steep
ice/snow slopes.
Mountain Monarch’ main objective
is to help you summit Everest safely with
the greatest amount of personal achievement
and fun. Our Climbing Sherpa Team is one
of the best teams of high altitude climbing
support on your trip to Everest Expeditions.
They have a record of multiple ascents
of Mt. Everest. We always take hyperbaric
Portable Altitude Chamber, oxygen and
comprehensive medical kit in case of an
emergency
After
documentation in Kathmandu we take scenic
flight to Lukla to start our dream project
of Nepal Everest Expeditions. We establish
our base camp at 5300m at the foot of
the notorious Khumbu Icefall before making
our way to Camp I at 6200m. We climb to
Camp II at 6600m smacks in the middle
of the Western Cwm, up the Mt. Lhotse
face to Camp III at 7200m. Finally, we
then head up the South Col to Camp IV
at 8000m before making our summit push.
