| 22nd March |
2011 |
Day
01 |
Arrival
in Kathmandu and transfer to hotel |
| 23rd March |
2011 |
Day 02 |
Document apply for Kanchenjunga Expedition |
| 24th March |
2011 |
Day
03 |
Preparation
for expedition in Kathmandu |
| 25th March |
2011 |
Day 04 |
Drive from Kathmandu to Phidim |
| 26th March |
2011 |
Day 05 |
Trek Phidim to Panchami |
| 27th March |
2011 |
Day
06 |
Trek Panchami to Dole |
| 28th March |
2011 |
Day
07 |
Trek Dole to Khewang |
| 29th March |
2011 |
Day 08 |
Trek Khewang to Yamphudin |
| 30th March |
2011 |
Day 09 |
Trek Yamphudin to Amje Khola |
| 31st March |
2011 |
Day
10 |
Trek Amje Khola to Toronto |
| 01st April |
2011 |
Day
11 |
Trek Toronto to Tesram |
| 02nd April |
2011 |
Day 12 |
Trek Tesram to Ramje |
| 03rd April |
2011 |
Day 13 |
Trek Ramje to Glacier Camp |
| 04th April |
2011 |
Day 14 |
Rest day at Glacier Camp for acclimatization |
| 05th April |
2011 |
Day 15 |
Trek Glacier Camp to Kanchenjunga Base Camp |
| 06th April |
2011 |
Day 16 |
Rest day at Base Camp |
| 07th Apr-07th May |
2011 |
Day 17-47 |
Climbing Period of Kanchanjunga Expedition(8,586m) |
| 08th May |
2011 |
Day 48 |
Trek from Kanchenjunga Base Camp to Glacier Camp |
| 09th May |
2011 |
Day 49 |
Trek from Glacier to Ramje |
| 10th May |
2011 |
Day 50 |
Trek from Ramje to Tesram |
| 11th May |
2011 |
Day 51 |
Trek from Tesram to Toronto |
| 12th May |
2011 |
Day 52 |
Trek from Toronto to Amje Khola |
| 13th May |
2011 |
Day 53 |
Trek from Amje Khola to Yamphudin |
| 14th May |
2011 |
Day 54 |
Trek from Yamphudin to Khewang |
| 15th May |
2011 |
Day 55 |
Trek from Khewang to Panchami |
| 16th May |
2011 |
Day 56 |
Trek from Panchami to Ghopetar |
| 17th May |
2011 |
Day 57 |
Drive from Ghopetar to Illam |
| 18th May |
2011 |
Day 58 |
Drive from Illam to Kathmandu |
| 19th May |
2011 |
Day 59 |
Rest Day at Kathmandu |
| 20th May |
2011 |
Day 60 |
Departure to your destination |
| |
Cost
Includes: |
01 |
5
nights 3 star standard hotels in Kathmandu
with bed & breakfast |
02 |
Mt. Kanchenjunga Expedition Permit Fee, Kanchenjunga Conservation
and National park fee |
03 |
Complete camping equipment for trekking & base
camp |
04 |
Liaison officer and Interpreter |
05 |
Food during trekking and Base Camp for
Member & Staff |
06 |
1 High Altitude Sherpa every 4 members |
07 |
Satellite phone in payable basis (per
minute $ 5) |
08 |
2 base camp staff (1 Kitchen Boy & 1
cook) and Dining
tent, Table, Chairs, Toilet tent, Mess
tent and Kitchen tent |
09 |
Above mention staffs daily wages, equipment
allowance & Insurance |
| 10 |
Porters to / from the Base camp to carry
food and fuel, members climbing gears,
and all Base camp equipment |
| 11 |
Porters return from Base Camp carry
per member including food & equipment |
| 12 |
Transportation: Drive from
Kathmandu to Phidim and drive from Illam to Kathmandu for members |
| |
Cost
Excludes: |
01 |
Air travel to and
from Kathmandu. |
02 |
Lunch and dinner
in Kathmandu |
03 |
Laundry, postage,
telephone calls
and all other items of personal nature. |
04 |
Entry visa and Re-entry
for Nepal. |
05 |
International departure
tax. |
06 |
Personal Expenses. |
07 |
Medical and rescue
insurance. |
08 |
Personal Climbing
equipment |
09 |
Bar Bills and beverage |
| 10 |
Medicine and first
aid expenses |
| 11 |
Extra porter US$ 70 each for 30Kg (up
to BC & return) |
| 12 |
Emergency rescue evacuation if required |
| 13 |
Garbage Deposit USD
$ 4,000.00
(Sharing of the total person) and Deposit
fee will be not refunded if the clients
(climber) don't take back their garbage |
| 14 |
Climbing Bonus and summit bonus for climbing
sherpa (if you use climbing sherpa) |
Kanchenjunga, this is the third-highest peak in the world and the second-highest in Nepal. It was first climbed by a British team in 1956. The peak consists of four summits. The west summit, Yalung Kang, is 8420m. High and some people classify it as a separate 8000m peak. By the end of 2003, 145 people had climbed Kanchenjunga on 85 expedition and 42 climbers had died on the mountain. The first westerner to explore Kanchenjunga was the British botanist JD Hooker, who visited the area twice in 1848 and 1849. Exploration of the Sikkim side of the peak continued with both British and pundit explorers mapping and photographing until 1899. In that year a party led by Douglas Fresh field made a circuit of Kanchenjunga and produced what is still one of the most authoritative maps of the region. Exploration continued, mostly from the Sikkim side, with expeditions starting from Darjeeling in British India. One of the major contributors to Western knowledge about the region was Dr AM Kellas, who later Dide in Tibet during the approach march of the 1921 Everest Expedition. German Expeditions attacked the peak in 1929, 1930 and again 1931, but none was successful. After the war Sikkim was closed but Nepal was open. In 1955 a team led by Dr Charles Evans approached the peak via the Yalung Glacier. Two teams climbed the peak, stopping Just short of the summit to conform to an agreement with the Maharaja of Sikkim that the summit would remain inviolate. The Japanese now took up the challenge and mounted expeditions in 1976, 1973 and 1974 during which they climbed Yalung Kang. A German Expedition climbed Yalung Kang in 1975, and in 1977 an Indian army team mounted the second successful expedition to the main peak of Kanchenjunga
