Day 01: Arrival Kathmandu – transfer to Hotel
Day 02: Kathmandu
Day 03: Briefing in Tourism Ministry
Day 04: Fly to Lukla – Chutanga – Camp
Day 05: Chutanga – Nau Lekha– Camp
Day 06: Nau Lekha – Kothey –Camp
Day 07: Kothey - Thangnak – Camp
Day 08: Thangnak – Khare – Camp
Day 09: Kare – Mera BC – Camp
Day 10: Mera BC – Seto Pokhari Camp
Day 11: Seto Pokhari – Baruntse BC- Camp
Day 11 - 30 Climbing period of Mt. Baruntse 7129m
Day 31: Baruntse BC – Setopokhari Camp
Day 32: Setopokhari – Mera BC – Camp
Day 33: Mera BC to Khare – Camp
Day 34: Khare to Thagnag – Camp
Day 35: Thagnag to Kothey – Camp
Day 36: Kothey to Chutanga – Camp
Day 37: Chutanga to Lukla – Camp
Day 38: Lukla – Kathmandu fly
Day 39: Kathmandu
Day 40: Final Departure |
Baruntse (7129m.) is situated between Everest and Makalu. Baruntse, a substantial and symmetrical snow peak, has four ridges and four summits. It is bounded on the east by the Barun Glacier flowing north-south from Cho Oyu, to the north-west by the Imja glacier and the Hunku glacier forms the south-east boundary. The three main ridges of Baruntse are situated between these glaciers and form an upturned ‘Y’ running from Cho polu (6695m) in the north past the Humni La, on to the north summit where it divides. Bruntse was first climbed in 30 May 1954 by Colin Todd, Geoff Harrow of the Hilary New Zealand Expedition using the South -East Ridge. Since then many climbers have used this route. This mountain has also been becoming popular day-by-day like the other famous mountains.
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