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KANG YATSE II EXPEDITION

Cost: EURO 1800

Itinerary

Day 1

ARRIVAL DAY

Pick up: On arrival at Delhi airport Meal plan: B Accommodation: Hotel Activity: Half day sight seeing Welcome to India! Upon your arrival at IGI airport in Delhi, our representative will escort you to the pre-booked hotel. After completing check-in formalities, you can rest and afternoon you will be visiting AKSHARDHAM and DILLI HAAT and walk around the neighbouring streets to be familiar with the culture of Delhi before sinking into the cosiness of your bed. Enjoy an overnight stay at the hotel in Delhi.

Day 2

DELHI SIGHT SEETING

Meal Plan: B L Accommodation: Hotel Activity: Delhi sightseeing After breakfast ready to explore India’s power-centre for a splendid journey where you can explore Delhi’s culture, history, food, market-place and monuments. Delhi, the country’s historic as well as modern capital, has been shaped by various empires from different eras. Exploring Delhi’s iconic monuments and heritage sites, immersing in its flavourful culinary delights and diverse traditions, visiting landmark sacred sites, soaking in its history and culture and shopping at busy marketplaces — these are just some ways to experience the capital city, one of the most visited places not just in India, but the entire world! Today will be visiting – Raj path, Red Fort, Qutub Minar, Lotus temple, India Gate, Parliament House and Connaught place.

Day 3

NEW DELHI – LEH

Altitude: 3,500 m/ 11,500 ft Transfer – New Delhi to Leh by air Check-in at the hotel Briefing about day activity Bring a copy of ID proof and 2 photographs. For foreigners, a copy of the passport and visa. Network is available (only-post-paid) ATM is available Can purchase or rent trekking equipment from Leh A visit to any high altitude place or pass is not advisable Consumption of alcohol or smoking is strictly prohibited. Meal Plan: B L D Stay in hotel After an early morning breakfast, we transfer you to airport to catch up the flight to Leh, where our representative meets you and drives you to Leh Hotel.

Day 4

LEH (3500 M)

Altitude: 3,500 m/ 11,500 ft Check-in at the hotel Briefing about day activity A visit to any high altitude place or pass is not advisable Consumption of alcohol or smoking is strictly prohibited. Stay in hotel Meal Plan: B L D Acclimatization Day

Day 5

LEH to LATO (Sightseeing day) 13200 ft

Acclimatization and sightseeing in Leh Activity: Sightseeing Can visit monasteries: Shey, Thiksey, Sangam, and Hemis Avoid river rafting, you can plan it after your trek Visiting any high altitude place or pass is not advisable Meal Plan: B L D Stay in Hotel A day to acclimatize to the climate, with an optional excursion to the Shey and Leh Palace. One can visit Gompas in Thikse and Hemis. In the Leh market, you can do some last-minute shopping. Dinner time Our Expedition Leader will brief you about the expedition, after which you can interact with your fellow trekkers.

Day 6

DRIVE FROM LEH TO CHILLING AND TREK TO SKIU (3400 M)

Altitude: Chilling - 3,200 m/ 10,500 ft, Skiu 3,400 m/ 11,150 ft Drive: 65 km | Duration: 2 to 3 hrs (Leh to Chilling) Trek Distance: 9 km | Duration: 4 to 5 hrs (Chilling to Skiu) The first hour is a steep ascent, the rest is an easy walk Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping Drive through Gurudwara Patthar Sahib, Magnetic Hill, and the confluence of the Zanskar and Indus. The route travels across a flat, bleak plain by the Indus River before turning into the mountains via the beautiful, willow-lined Zingchen canyon.

Day 7

SKIU -  MARKHA (3700M)

Altitude: Markha - 3,700 m/ 12,200 ft Trek: 20 km | Duration: 7 to 8 hrs Altitude Gain: 500 m/ 1,050 ft Longest but normal and plain slope Markha is one of the largest villages in the valley Cafes on the way 2-3 river crossing Meal Plan: B L D Stay ; Camping Monastery and palace to visit at Markha The track today is not too difficult; it rises 300 metres over 22 kilometres and crosses the Markha River a few times. There are also a few old chortens(Buddhist shrines) and a lot of wolf pits along the way, which are used to catch wolves that wander the valley in the winter. Markha is a large village with a tiny village monastery and an abandoned fort on a hill.

Day 8

MARKHA - THACHUNGTSE (4150M)

Altitude: Tachungtse - 4,100 m/ 13,400 ft Trek: 13 km | Duration: 7 to 8 hrs Altitude Gain: 400 m/ 1,200 ft Teahouse at Umlung Village Last village in the valley View of a beautiful monastery The path will intersect at the River a number of times Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping After Umlung, you will have the first look of Mt. Kang Yatse (6,400 m) For the following two days, Kang Yatse has breath-taking views. A few intriguing geological marvels, like huge boulders perched precariously atop solidified earth spikes, may be seen during the route. Continue down the road and cross a bridge to reach Thachungtse, where visitors may see blue sheep climb and descend the cliffs with amazing agility.

Day 9

THACHUNGTSE - NIMALING (4600M)

Altitude: Nimaling - 4,800 m/ 15,800 ft Trek: 7 km | Duration: 4 to 5 hours Altitude Gain: 700 m/ 2,400 ft An easy trek Amazing view of Mt. Kang Yatse Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping Amazing View of Tigu Lakes (double lakes) After passing through several Mani walls, we surprisingly arrive across a little lake. From here, you can see Kang Yatse, whose bulk is mirrored in the lake's placid waters, as well as the Markha Valley, which is high above us. We gradually descend to the Nimaling Valley, where a few permanent inhabitants from the Markha Valley come to graze their animals on the summer pastures.

Day 10

NIMLING  - BASE CAMP (5100M)

Altitude: Base Camp - 5,100 m/ 16,700 ft Trek: 7 km | Duration: 2 to 3 hrs Altitude Gain: 300 m/ 900 ft The first half is uphill through loose rocks, the rest is gentle downhill and across the river Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping Don’t exhaust your body, take as much rest as possible. We ascend the mountain on a winding trail until we arrive at expansive meadows where wild yaks graze. We set our base camp exactly next to the creek on the other side of the mountain after descending in elevation across loose rocks.

Day 11

BASE CAMP  REST & TRAINING DAY (5050M)

TBA team will ensure you the technical equipment Learn how to use technical equipment Briefing and planning for the summit Push for the summit at 11 pm Training Day Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping Take the day to relax and practise some technical skills that will be helpful on the snowy slopes the following day. Gain some height and acclimate your body in the afternoon.

Day 12

BASE CAMP – SUMMIT (6250 M) – BASE CAMP (5050 M)

Altitude: 6,250 m/ 20,500 ft Trek: 5 km each way | Duration: 13 hrs Reach the summit by 6 am Reach Base Camp by 11 am Packed breakfast and hot lunch at campsite Meal Plan: B L D Stay: Camping Carry enough hot water Be ready for a 12-hour long day—Summit Day! For our summit attempt on Kang Yatse 11, we begin at midnight (6250M). Before transitioning to snow, first, walk on the moraine and scree. Except for a few steep sections where we rope up, the whole path is a gentle one. To see the sunrise over the Zanskar range and the distant Karakoram, we should be at the peak by daybreak. For breakfast, descend to Base Camp.

Day 13

BUFFER DAY

Buffer day is an extra day that is spent at the base camp for a summit attempt in case the weather does not allow. This day is used only when the summit is not possible as per the regular itinerary. Whether to use the buffer day or not is totally team’s decision. Fortunately, if everything goes well as per the itinerary, we can plan the day for you. We can make arrangements for other activities like Rafting, Biking, Pangong Lake visit etc. Buffer day will be used if unable to summit due to unforeseen circumstances. Opting for a buffer day will be a team decision and not an individual decision Keep a buffer day in your travel plan Buffer day is not included in the cost Euro 110 per person, per day for buffer day/days Please make any further travel arrangements on Day 15 If buffer day is not used in the expedition then it can be used to explore Leh → Rafting in Zanskar → Mountain Biking → Motorcycle Tour → Khardung La Visit → One day trip to Pangong Lake → Full-day sightseeing → Ziplining

Day 14

BASE CAMP –  CHUSKIRMO (3300M) - LEH 

Altitude: Kongmaru - 5,260 m/ 17,100 ft; Chokdo - 3,700/ 12,100 ft Trek: 16 km | Duration: 7-8 hrs Driving Distance: 60 Km Descent to Chokdo (Shang Valley) from Kong Maru La is a little long The highest altitude pass crossing to the trek makes it a difficult day It will take 3 to 4 hrs of a hike for Kong Maru La Pass Amazing views of Indus Valley and Ladakh Range A steep descent and rocky terrain Meal Plan: B L D Stay in hotel Return to the top and descend to Nimaling before continuing to Kangmaru La. (5260 M). We descend steeply before entering a little valley. A short while after the valley begins to flatten, we arrive at Chuskirmo and board waiting for vehicle to return to Leh, a two-hour journey away. Take a shower and venture into town for your final evening in Ladakh.

Day 15

LEH – NEW DELHI

Transfer : Leh to New Delhi by air Drive distance : 5 Km We wake up to bid adieu to our newly made friends with promises and hopes that we will cross paths in the future. Following breakfast, we drive out to the airport and take the flight out to Delhi and further to other destination

Cost (Euro 1800)

A minimum of Seven adults is required to operate the trip.

 

OPTIONAL

 

The applicable rate for a single supplement euros -180 Hotels in New Delhi, Leh

Inclusion
  • Airport pick up and drop airport (New Delhi & Leh)

  • Accommodation (Hotel in New Delhi, Day 1,2, Day 3,4,5 & 13 Hotel at Leh & Camping/Home stay during the trek)

  • Meals – Veg +Egg during trek and remaining as per Itinerary

  • Trekkers Tent (Twin sharing), Kitchen, Dining & Toilet tent

  • Transportation (Flight New Delhi-Leh-New Delhi), Other transportation as per the Itinerary

  • Equipment for the trek includes a sleeping bag, mattress, utensils, a twin-sharing tent, cooking and eating tent, a toilet tent, a rope helmet, snow boots, and a crampon (If required)

  • Support: Mountaineering trained and experienced trek leader, guide (number of guides depends on group size) High-altitude cooks and support personnel

  • First aid: First Aid Kit, Stretcher, Oxygen Cylinder and Stretcher, 

  • Mules: To transport the main cargo

  • National Park Permit and Fees

  • Delhi Sightseeing

Exclusion
  • Any personal costs, including those for alcoholic drinks, room service, laundry, and phone calls.

  • Any food that is not included in the itinerary.

  • Any fees associated with evacuation.

  • Mules, porters or other vehicles to transport personal belongings.

  • Anything not specifically included under the heading.

  • Vaccination

  • Tips for local workers (this is an optional contribution, but most team members are glad to chip in.

  • Early departure fees from the expedition.

  • Any unscheduled hotels and restaurant meals.

  • Entry visa.

  • Travel insurance.

  • Buffer day cost Euro 110

SINGLE ROOM SUPPLEMENT

You may reserve a single room in New Delhi / Leh during the trip for an extra fee of Euro 180.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's it like in Ladakh?

India is a wonderful nation that will provide every tourist with an experience they won't soon forget. Before arriving in the serenity of Ladakh, this journey stops briefly amid bustling Delhi's bustle. Ladakh is a region in Northern India that is a component of the greater area of Kashmir and is governed as a union territory.

We reach Leh, which serves as both the nation's joint capital and largest town. When Ladakh was the Himalayan Kingdom, Leh served as the capital, and it is still possible to see the palace. Leh served as a crucial stopover on trade routes that followed the Indus Valley, and its impact may be seen in large part in the goods that are currently being sold in the marketplaces and stores. Hinduism is the second most practised religion in the valley after Buddhism and is also the oldest. Other religions are also represented, such as Sikhism and Christianity.

 

Although Leh provides everything a visitor might need, it yet maintains the impression of a secluded alpine village. A wide range of services is available, along with a nice selection of hotels, stores, and eateries. You won't need anything in this serene and beautiful environment, albeit occasionally there may be issues with the internet and the electrical supply due to its remote position.

What makes it unique?

Undoubtedly, Ladakh is unique due to its magnificent mountain landscape and remote position, but we'd say that engaging with the locals is the most enjoyable aspect of your trip. Ladakhi people are kind, serene, hospitable, and honest; your memories will last a lifetime.

 

GeographicaIIy speaking, both in terms of its population and its industrial output, India is undoubtedly a key global actor. With borders to six other nations, it is one of the nations with the most ethnic diversity in the world and a thriving vacation destination. Ladakh, one of its union territories, is located in the north and is a mountainous region with the majority of its land located at an elevation of over 3000 metres. Ladakh is home to a wide variety of mountains, from accessible trekking peaks to chaIIenging mountaineering targets. It comprises portions of both the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges.

 

With an average annual rainfaII of 80mm, the climate of Ladakh is typicaIIy chiIIy and dry. From the bitterly frigid months of January and February to the warmer months of July and August, the weather fluctuates greatly. The best months for mountaineering are July, August, and September since they provide consistent warm days and cool but clear nights.

What is Ladakh's official currency and how much cash wiII I need?

Once in the nation, it is simple to get Indian rupees, which are the official currency of Ladakh. With your Joining Instructions, we wiII give guidance on how much to pack for each route, but generally speaking, roughly 200 euros should be plenty for most journeys. This wiII cover a few meals, beverages, tips for local employees, and other miscellaneous costs like laundry and toiletries. Of course, you can need more if you wish to purchase several mementoes. We advise you to carry US money or a combination of dinars and euros.

What tools are available, and do I have to pay to utilise them?

We provide aII the necessary technical gear for your journey at no additional cost.

This comprises climbing equipment such as ropes, helmets, harnesses, ice axes, and crampons. Similarly, aII necessary camping gear is given.

You wiII need to provide appropriate clothing and a knapsack, but the kit list that wiII be supplied with your joining instructions has specific details on what you wiII need.

Whenever feasible, we try to keep your costs as low as possible, and frequently, there are less expensive alternatives to some of the more expensive things required. A few things can also be rented. Please don't aIIow the expense of the necessary equipment to prevent you from joining us.

Who is looking after us and our safety?

The majority of our international excursions are guided by Himalayan local guides and highly certified mountaineering leaders with extensive expertise.

How risk-free are these journeys?

Any journey involves risk.

The risks certainly increase when you include the dangers of traveling in undeveloped nations and over hiIIy terrain.

Therefore, for us to assert that any of our missions can ever be 100 per cent safe would be both unrealistic and reckless.

In fact, we would contend that danger is a necessary component of every adventure. It is our responsibility to take precautions to reduce and manage the risk.

Safety is our primary focus at Bike and Trek Adventure, and we have an impeccable safety record. This implies that we may always ask for assistance if necessary and that we have a third-party crisis management organisation on board.

Additionality, our crew wiII have a complete medical kit with them.

It should be mentioned that there are certain restrictions on the connection in the mountainous regions of India since the use of sateIite communication equipment is prohibited. Instead, we used walkie-talkies to contact Base Camp.

What kind of living conditions can I expect?

Although we provide reasonably cost adventures, we also want you to live comfortably while on your expedition. The hotels and guesthouses in Delhi and Leh wiII be basic but comfortable, and the native cuisine wiII be available in plenty. We'II be sleeping in basic mountain tents and the surroundings wiII be basic throughout the mountain part.

 

We wiII have a high-altitude chef and support staff with us, access to a mess tent, and basic but abundant food. OveraII, you wiII unquestionably be weII taken care of, but you must be ready for extremely modest amenities and a simple way of life.

How old must you be to participate?

Anyone above the age of 15 who can handle the physical demands of the journey and the minimal living circumstances is invited to join us, but we are only able to offer this trip to those who are at least 15 years old. If you are unsure, please get in touch with us to discuss.

How many people wiII be present?

We must always determine the bare minimum of traveIers required to make a trip financiaIIy viable, and the bare minimum for this trip is 7.

Additionally, we limit the number of participants on each trip to a maximum of 12-15, since we find that groups larger than this become more difficult to manage and lose their feeling of community.

As a general rule, we wind up taking groups of 8 to 10 people on most of our expeditions.

What would happen if I got sick and couldn't reach the summit or if there was an event that needed emergency help?

Although we make every effort to keep team members healthy (by carefuIIy preparing food and ensuring that aII water ingested is cleansed), there is always a chance that you might become iII. Similar to this, some individuals nevertheless experience difficulty adjusting to the altitude despite having a decent acclimatisation profile. Your expedition leader wiII regularly monitor team members' health and, should someone faII iII, wiII talk to you about your alternatives.

Sometimes the situation may be controIIed, aIIowing the team member to wait at a lower altitude or take a break until their health has sufficiently improved to aIIow them to continue. Sometimes leaving is the only choice. If a person does need to descend or separate from the group, a local staff member wiII be with them. Since this is not in the schedule, the person would be responsible for paying the expenses.

In other circumstances, it might not be possible for a team member to escape the mountains on foot, and we might then need to think about alternate evacuation routes. Since military procurement of helicopters is common in this mountainous region, their availability may be constrained. An alternative to using a mule to transport a team member to safety if occassionaIIy to use one. Because any costs associated with the evacuation would be borne by the individual, any insurance coverage must include helicopter evacuation (Be aware that certain insurance providers do impose an excess for helicopter evacuation.)

Since there aren't many medical facilities in the highlands, the team does bring supplies to support members who could be experiencing medical issues or crises. They consist of a variety of drugs, a transportable altitude chamber, and oxygen cylinders. While these may aII be beneficial, it is important to reiterate that there is always a chance of risk when traveling to isolated locations or at altitude.

What steps must I take to make a reservation?

AII of our programmes may be reserved online, but if you'd prefer, we're always ready to take your reservation over the phone or by email. Please get in touch with us directly if you'd like to set up a private guided option, and we ‘Il be happy to assist.

Can you ensure favourable weather?

Sadly, we have no control over the weather. Though we do make an effort to choose locations and routes that should be ideal for the activity and provide the finest circumstances. We try our best to stick to our schedule as strictly as we can, but we do retain the right to alter it for safety reasons if necessary. Of aII the mountains are the mountains, and circumstances do vary from year to year.

Can you accommodate special dietary needs?

Certainly. Please inform us in advance so that we can be of assistance.

WiII I have to carry a heavy backpack?

Our India adventures provide the opportunity to pay extra to have a porter or mule carry your main gear. When you choose this option, aII you have to carry is a daypack with the necessities for that day of hiking, which is a huge aid. You'II receive complete instructions on this before leaving, but typicaIIy this pack has to include everything you'd bring for a hiII hike. You could occassionaIIy also be requested to carry a piece of the team's emergency gear, but it won't be any bigger than a sandwich box and won't weigh more than a kilo.

Is the water fit for consumption?

Nowhere in India is it permissible to consume untreated water. Each team member wiII receive a water purification solution, and we wiII train them on how to handle the process of treating their drinking water. This is a simple procedure that quickly becomes a part of daily life. In some locations, filtered water is accessible, and bottled water is occasionaIIy a choice as weII. To reduce the amount of plastic trash generated, we do our best to discourage the excessive use of bottled water. What steps do you take to minimise your environmental impact?

We are deeply committed to preserving the environment. As part of our Green Trail initiative, we wiII be gathering plastic along the way and bringing it back.

Do you need to be aware of medical issues?

When making your reservation, you must inform us of any medical issues you may have. Before your trip, you wiII also be requested to complete a thorough medical questionnaire.

To safeguard your safety and the safety of other team members, we must have a clear picture of each team member's health. The information submitted wiII remain fuIIy confidential. Depending on the information provided, we may need further information or request that you speak with your doctor to obtain their approval before going on the trip. We make every effort to be as inclusive as we can, but we hope you can see why this is so crucial.

Mobile connection and ATM accessibility:

For the optimum network and cell phone access, use post-paid SIMs from BSNL and Airtel. Local prepaid SIM cards purchased in Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh also offer excellent service. The network, however, will only be functional up till Leh. There are very few cell phone networks available outside of Leh. Since Leh has ATMs, it is advisable to take out cash there and pay your travel company or tour operator in advance.

How do you strive to lessen your influence on the environment?

We are deeply committed to preserving the environment. As part of our Green Trail project, we will collect plastic along the way and bring it back.

About the Expedition

The Markha valley is dominated by the graceful mountain range known as Knag Yatse. It has four peaks. The major peak, Kang Yatse l, however, is a challenging mountain with a 6401-meter corniced dome top. On the other side, Kang Yatse ll  is a trekking peak with a summit elevation of 6223 metres. The ascent over the base camp is steep and is further difficult by the soft snow and loose rocks that make up the route to the summit. This mountain is among the highest trekking peaks in the whole Indian Himalayan range. Kang Yatse ll is higher than Stok Kangri, which is more well-known, although commercial trek organisers falsely claimed it to be the highest trekking peak in India. Climbing Kang Yatse ll is more challenging, farther away, steeper, and longer altogether than climbing Stok Kangri.

Therefore, Kang Yatse ll gives a fantastic opportunity to climb a 6223-meter trekking peak in Ladakh without the need for any mountaineering expertise, albeit possessing them is helpful. With its graceful presence, Kang Yatse ll dominates the Markha Valley and stands out noticeably from the nearby peaks, some of which are also above 6000 metres high. It may be seen as your introduction to mountaineering techniques, which are essential to ascending higher and farther into the Himalayas. Even the most experienced and fit trekkers will find the height, terrain, gradient of the ascent, snow conditions, and cold to be difficult. Being a less well-known mountain and being far away, Kang Yatse provides a fantastic, pristine view of the Ladakh Himalayas-The Mystical Land of High Passes.

We would maintain Kang Yatse ll at the top of the list if you asked us to recommend the greatest climbing and trekking trip in Ladakh. Not only is it one of the Himalayas' most stunning scenery, but climbing it also has a higher adventure factor than the more well-known Stok Kangri, which is too commercialised and draws a lot of noisy tourists.

Challenge Level

Any multi-day mountaineering trek into a remote mountain location needs a high degree of physical condition, but climbing Kang Yatse II is especially difficult due to the long summit day. The trekking isn't too difficult, and the top is not technically demanding, thus the technical difficulty level is moderate. The primary requirements are being able to walk in crampons and having the hill fitness necessary for extended days at altitude and carrying a light pack in the mountains. We'll be able to instruct you on how to utilise an ice axe and crampons.

As a benchmark, you have to be able to walk steadily for up to eight hours over uneven terrain. If you are unsure about your level of fitness, please contact us to discuss this before making a reservation.

KANG YATSE ll EXPEDITION: Reasons why should one opt for it. 

 

A once-in-a-lifetime chance to ascend a 6000-meter Himalayan mountain peak is offered by the Kang Yatse Peak. It requires absolutely no climbing skills. Although having it is helpful. The summit offers excellent climbing and scenic qualities. It is undoubtedly difficult, and reaching the peak improves your climbing goals. 

The experience of trekking across Ladakh's fascinating, breathtakingly gorgeous, and heart-winning scenery is unequalled. If you haven't experienced the enchantment that Ladakh's mountains can work on your heart, you must have missed a lot of things in this life.

In the Himalayas, nothing can replace experience. The Kang Yatse 11 summit, however, certainly presents one of the very few chances to experience travelling beyond 6000 metres in the Himalayas and allows you to test your physical and mental stamina at that altitude. It gets you ready for your forthcoming, loftier aims in the Himalayas.

Kang Yatse 2's summit provides a view of K2, Karakoram's second-highest peak. In addition, on clear days, K2, Nun-Kun, Nanga Parvat, Saser Kangri, Mamostand Kangri, and other mountains appear from the top, giving you a unique chance to see the expansive view of East Karakoram.

The approach march to the Kang Yatse base camp follows the traditional path through the Markha Valley, one of Ladakh's most picturesque valleys and a place of historical significance.

From Mountain Goats, Marmots, and Red Foxes, to the graceful and elusive Snow Leopard, the sights of unique plants and animals in the Hemis National Park are unquestionably a wonderful addition to this expedition. Here, we have everything.

 

It would be a life-changing event to see and feel the warmth and cultural integrity of the people and communities of Ladakh. They are some of the most hospitable, tranquil, diligent, and modest people you will ever encounter in the Himalayas.

Overview

TRAIL TYPE : Cross-over trail 

REGION : Ladakh

MAXIMUM ALTITUDE : 20500 ft (6223 m)

GRADE : Difficult

DURATION : 13 nights / 14 days (Exclude Buffer day)

TREKKING DISTANCE : 80 Km

GROUP SIZE : 12 – 15 People (Minimum requirement – 7 people)

EXPERIENCE : Any high-altitude trek, at least one that is 5000 metres (16400 feet) in elevation

SUITABLE FOR : 15 + Years

FITNESS : Cover 6 Km of distance in 30 min without stress

BASE CAMP : Leh

SEASON : July, August, Septemb

SERVICE FROM : New Delhi – New Delhi (All Inclusive) 

MEALS : Meals while on Trek – veg + Egg

STAY : Camping (Twin sharing) & Hotel / Guest house

RAIL HEAD : Chandigarh

AIRPORT : Leh airport (Kushok Bakula Rimpochee)

Eventos futuros

  • 10/08/2023, 19:00 GMT+5:30 – 23/08/2023, 19:00 GMT+5:30
    LADAKH, Leh
    A once-in-a-lifetime chance to ascend a 6000-meter Himalayan mountain peak is offered by the Kang Yatse Peak. It requires absolutely no climbing skills. Although having it is helpful. The summit offers excellent climbing and scenic qualities.
  • 20/07/2023, 19:00 GMT+5:30 – 02/08/2023, 19:00 GMT+5:30
    LADAKH, Leh
    A once-in-a-lifetime chance to ascend a 6000-meter Himalayan mountain peak is offered by the Kang Yatse Peak. It requires absolutely no climbing skills. Although having it is helpful. The summit offers excellent climbing and scenic qualities.

Key Highlights

  • Beautiful landscape so can capture breath-taking pictures

  • Explore Ladakh’s unique cultural and natural treasures

  • Expedition to Kang Yatse 11 is regarded one of the world’s easiest 6000 m trek

  • To reach the summit trek through sense forest, desolate desert and beautiful pastures

  • From the Kang Yatse 11 summit, it take in the stunning views of the Karakoram and Zanskar ranges, the iconic Stok Kangri Mountain and even K2 peak

Eligibility

  • Age: Anyone above 15 years of age. 

  • The participant has to be in the good physical condition and possess the energy to accomplish 5 km in 30 min without feeling rushed.

  • The ascent should be possible with a 12- to 16-kg back load

  • Pulse rate at rest must be in between (60-90 per second)

  • Blood pressure reading must be between (Diastolic 75-85, Systolic 100-130 Hg)

  • Respiratory rate at rest must be in between (12 – 20 breaths per minuite)

  • Should not have liver and kidney issues

  • Should not have diabetics Mellitus, Asthma, Epilepsy, Heart problems, High BP

  • No pacemaker implant

  • Experience: Any high-altitude trek, at least one that is 5000 metres (16400 feet) in elevation.

  • Trekkers below 15 years should have a company of a parent / guardian

  • Trekkers between 15-18 years can come solo with the disclaimer form signed by parent/ Guardian

Important Links

Trek Preparation Document

25MB

Walking & Hiking Fitness Guide

25MB

Liability

25MB

Disclaimer & Declaration

25MB

Parents Disclaimer

25MB

Medical Disclaimer

25MB

Terms & Conditions

25MB

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