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Nanga Parbat is the Ninth highest Mountain on Earth, its summit at 8,126 m (26,660 ft) above sea level. Lying immediately southeast of the northernmost bend of the indus river in the Gilgit Baltistan region of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, Nanga Parbat is the westernmost major peak of the Himaliyas, and thus in the traditional view of the Himalayas as bounded by the Indus and Yarlung Tsangpo / Brahmaputra rivers, it is the western anchor of the entire mountain range.
Nanga Parbat is one of the 14 Eight thousander. An immense, dramatic peak rising far above its surrounding terrain, Nanga Parbat is known to be a difficult climb, and has earned the nickname Killer Mountain for its high number of climber fatalities.
Nanga Parbat was first climbed, via the Rakhiot Flank (East Ridge), on July 3, 1953, by Austrian climber Hermann Buhl on the German-Austrain Nanga Parbat Expedition a member of a German-Austrian team.
We employee many porters to ferry our expedition loads to basecamp. The trek to broad peak basecamp is more than twice the distance as the trek to Everest Basecamp and is considerably much more arduous being mostly on glacier and lose rock, there are no villages or lodges as on Everest trek so we must transport our entire camp kit by porters each day as we move our caravan towards basecamp.
very difficult
karakoram range pakistan
42 days
42 days
Summer/Winter
5-12 people
The first day of the expedition involves arriving in Islamabad, the capital city of Pakistan. The team members will meet each other and go over the itinerary and logistics of the trip. The rest of the day is spent acclimatizing to the time zone and preparing for the journey ahead.
The team will depart Islamabad and travel by road to Chilas, a small town located in the Gilgit-Baltistan region of Pakistan. The journey takes around 12-14 hours and involves passing through several scenic valleys and mountain passes.
The team will spend a day in Chilas, resting and acclimatizing to the higher altitude. They may also use this day to purchase any last-minute gear or supplies they need for the expedition.
The team will continue their journey by road to the base camp of Nanga Parbat, which is located at an altitude of approximately 4,200 meters. The road journey takes around 7-8 hours and is a challenging drive due to the rough terrain.
The team will spend a day at the base camp, setting up their tents and preparing for the climb ahead. They will also take a short acclimatization hike to a nearby hill to help their bodies adjust to the altitude.
The next few days will be spent on acclimatization hikes to higher elevations, in order to prepare the team members’ bodies for the climb. The hikes will be progressively longer and higher, with the team camping at higher elevations each night.
The team will begin their summit push. They will move up the mountain in stages, establishing higher camps along the way. Each camp will be stocked with supplies and equipment, and the team will return to lower camps to rest and recover before moving higher.
the team will begin their descent down the mountain. They will follow the same path they took on the way up, taking their time to ensure a safe descent.
The team will make their way back to Chilas and then to Islamabad, where they will debrief and celebrate the successful expedition. The rest of the time is spent relaxing and sightseeing in Islamabad, before departing for their home countries.
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