• News
  • Technology
    • Smartphone
    • Apps
    • Gaming
    • Social Media
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Science / Health
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Subscribe
zSHAREzSHARE
Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn RSS
  • News
  • Technology
    • Smartphone
    • Apps
    • Gaming
    • Social Media
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Science / Health
zSHAREzSHARE
zSHARE » News » Information about Lobuche Peak
News

Information about Lobuche Peak

Anna BiddleBy Anna BiddleJuly 5, 2022Updated:July 5, 2022No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email
Information about Lobuche Peak
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

Lobuche Peak is one of the popular mountains in Nepal, located in the Khumbu region at an altitude of 6,119 meters. It is near Mount Everest and Mount Lhotse, and climbing it requires a permit from the Nepalese government. The peak was named after the village of Lobuje in Khumbu. If you are associated with SummitClimb don’t worry about permits and paper work. SummitClimb team will do it for you whether its Lobuche Peak or any other mountain like Everest, K2, Manaslu, Island Peak, Cho Oyu, Ama Dablam.

For the best views of the Himalayas, head to Lobuche Peak. This peak offers stunning views of Mt. Everest and other peaks from a different perspective than that of neighboring peaks like Island Peak and Mera Peak. Lobuche is a great option for hikers with no experience under their belts looking for an added challenge as well as for those who want to do some climbing but don’t feel ready for more difficult routes yet.

The first ascent of Lobuche Peak was by a British expedition led by H. W. Tilman in 1955. They climbed via the north ridge, which was climbed for the first time by Tilman and C. Noyce.

Lobuche Peak is considered by many to be easier climb than its more famous neighbors, and it has been described as “a walk in the park.” The hike can take anywhere between four and eight days depending on how fast you go, but be careful: there are no guardrails along the way!

The first day starts with a hike up to Pheriche village (4,350 meters), then crosses through the Imja Khola Valley to reach Base Camp at 5,200 meters. From there, trekkers have 10 days to reach High Camp (6100 meters) before making their final push for the summit on the 13 day.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
Previous Article8 Reasons Why Your Radiator Is Not Working
Next Article Are Gummies the Future Delivery System for Vitamins and Minerals?
Anna Biddle
  • Tumblr

Editor-in-Chief at zSHARE, exploring SaaS and more. Contributor at The Next Web, and Forbes.

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest Tech news and events right to your inbox.

zSHARE on Google News
Latest News
The Power of Green: Unpacking the Capsule of Well-being
December 2, 2023
Why Hiring A Construction Lawyer Is A Better Idea
December 1, 2023
When is the Best Time to Move to a New House?
December 1, 2023
Embracing History and Innovation: A Visit to Sagrada Familia in Barcelona
November 28, 2023
The Best Free Online Gaming Across the World
November 27, 2023
Broaden Your Academic and Professional Horizons with Mundo Formativo
November 25, 2023
Unlocking Real-World Earnings: A Glimpse into Games that Generate Real Money
November 24, 2023
The Future of Home Financing: Digital Mortgage Solutions
November 21, 2023
zSHARE
Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest LinkedIn RSS
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Authors
  • Privacy Policy
zSHARE © 2023

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.