Mera Peak Climbing

mera-peak
At a Glance
  • Duration18 Days
  • Trip GradeTechnically Challenging
  • CountryNepal
  • Maximum Altitude6476 meter
  • Group Size12
  • StartsKathmandu
  • EndsKathmandu
  • Travel StyleTrekking and Climbing
  • Best TimeApril-May/September-October

Mera Peak, located in the Sankhuwasabha district and Sagarmatha region of Nepal, is the highest trekking peak in the country, standing at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet). Positioned in the Mahalangur section of the Himalayas, Mera Peak offers climbers an accessible adventure with relatively straightforward technical requirements, making it a popular choice for both novice and experienced mountaineers. The climb, while not highly technical, does necessitate basic mountaineering skills, including the use of crampons, ice axes, and ropes. From the summit, climbers are rewarded with stunning panoramic views of some of the world's highest peaks, including Mount Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu, and Kanchenjunga.

The expedition typically begins with a flight from Kathmandu to Lukla, followed by a trek through scenic Sherpa villages, lush forests, and high alpine landscapes. Acclimatization is a critical component of the journey due to the high altitude, with several days allocated to help climbers adjust and reduce the risk of altitude sickness. The best times to climb Mera Peak are during the pre-monsoon (April to early June) and post-monsoon (late September to early November) seasons, when the weather conditions are most stable and favorable for climbing.

The trek to Mera Peak also provides a rich cultural experience, as climbers pass through traditional Sherpa communities and traverse Makalu Barun National Park, which is home to diverse flora and fauna. For safety and logistical support, hiring experienced guides and porters is recommended. Necessary permits for the expedition include a Mera Peak climbing permit, a Makalu Barun National Park permit, and a TIMS card. Mera Peak combines the thrill of high-altitude climbing with cultural immersion and natural beauty, making it a memorable and rewarding adventure for those who undertake it.

Highlights

Mera Peak is a unique blend of adventure, cultural immersion, and natural beauty, making it a memorable destination for trekkers and climbers.

Panoramic Summit Views: The summit of Mera Peak offers breathtaking 360-degree views of five of the world’s highest peaks: Mount Everest, Lhotse, Cho Oyu, Makalu, and Kanchenjunga. This stunning vista is a major draw for climbers.

Accessible Climb: Mera Peak is considered one of the more accessible trekking peaks in Nepal, making it an excellent choice for novice climbers looking to experience high-altitude mountaineering. The climb requires basic technical skills and equipment like crampons, ice axes, and ropes.

Scenic Trekking Route: The journey to Mera Peak takes trekkers through picturesque Sherpa villages, lush rhododendron forests, and high alpine meadows. The route is rich in natural beauty and offers diverse landscapes.

Cultural Experience: Trekkers have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the unique Sherpa culture by visiting traditional villages and monasteries and experiencing the warm hospitality of the local people. This cultural interaction adds depth to the adventure.

Flora and Fauna: The trek passes through Makalu Barun National Park, which is home to a variety of flora and fauna. Trekkers may encounter wildlife such as the Himalayan tahr and red panda, as well as vibrant rhododendron forests.

Acclimatization and preparation: The expedition is structured to allow for proper acclimatization, reducing the risk of altitude sickness. This careful approach ensures climbers are well prepared for the summit push.

Best Climbing Seasons: The most favorable times to climb Mera Peak are during the pre-monsoon (April to early June) and post-monsoon (late September to early November) periods. These seasons offer stable weather conditions and clear skies.

Logistical Support: Experienced guides and porters are available for hire, providing essential logistical support, safety, and local knowledge. Their expertise can significantly enhance the success and enjoyment of the expedition.

Permits and Regulations: Climbing Mera Peak requires several permits, including a Mera Peak climbing permit, a Makalu Barun National Park permit, and a TIMS (Trekkers' Information Management System) card. These permits are relatively straightforward to obtain, ensuring a smooth expedition process.

Physical Challenge and Reward: Climbing Mera Peak presents a significant physical challenge, requiring good fitness and endurance. Successfully reaching the summit is a rewarding experience, providing a sense of accomplishment and adventure.

What should I expect during the Mera Peak climb?

Commencing on the Mera Peak climb, you can expect a comprehensive and adventurous journey. Your experience begins in Kathmandu with permit preparations, equipment checks, and briefings about the trek and safety protocols. A scenic flight from Kathmandu to Lukla marks the start of your trek through the Everest region, where you'll walk through lush forests, terraced fields, and traditional Sherpa villages. Daily trekking involves 4–7 hours of walking on varied terrain, with overnight stays in teahouses offering basic amenities. Acclimatization days are scheduled to help prevent altitude sickness, and you'll have opportunities to engage with the local Sherpa culture and enjoy local cuisine.

As you approach Mera Peak Base Camp, you'll traverse high alpine terrain with stunning views of glacial lakes and towering peaks. The base camp is where you'll prepare for the summit push, including gear checks and practice sessions. The summit attempt starts early in the morning from High Camp at 5,780 meters, involving trekking over snow and ice using crampons, ice axes, and ropes. Reaching the summit offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Himalayas, including Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu. After the summit, you'll descend back to High Camp and then to Khare.

The return journey follows the same route back to Lukla, allowing time to enjoy the landscapes and reflect on your achievement. Once back in Kathmandu, you can celebrate your success, explore the city, and participate in a debriefing session with your guides. Throughout the expedition, expect long days of trekking, varying weather conditions, and the physical demands of high-altitude climbing. Staying hydrated, eating well, and listening to your body are crucial for maintaining health and safety. Flexibility and patience are essential due to the unpredictable nature of mountain weather. Overall, the Mera Peak climb offers a challenging yet rewarding adventure, combining physical exertion with cultural immersion and breathtaking natural beauty.

Is Mera Peak climbing right for you?

Deciding whether Mera Peak climbing is right for you involves evaluating your physical fitness, mountaineering experience, and personal aspirations. This expedition demands good cardiovascular fitness, strength, and stamina due to long days of hiking and significant altitude gain. While Mera Peak is non-technical, previous high-altitude trekking experience is beneficial, and basic mountaineering skills like using crampons, ice axes, and ropes are required, though these can be learned with guidance from experienced leaders.

Mental resilience is crucial, as you'll need to handle the physical demands, potential discomforts such as cold temperatures and high winds, and the need for flexibility due to weather changes. If you seek a challenging high-altitude adventure with stunning natural beauty and rich cultural experiences, including interactions with Sherpa communities and panoramic views of peaks like Everest and Lhotse, Mera Peak is an excellent choice.

However, it requires a significant time commitment of about 18 days and a budget of $2,000–$4,000 or more, depending on the level of support you choose. If these factors align with your capabilities and goals, Mera Peak can offer a rewarding and memorable climbing experience.

And if you are looking to enhance your trekking experience, consider integrating the Chola Pass Trek or the Everest Base Camp Trek into your Mera Peak climbing itinerary for an unforgettable adventure.

Perks of doing the Mera peak climbing trek with us 

Climbing Mera Peak with Sherpa Eco Adventure offers professional support, safety, convenience, and a richer cultural experience, making it a highly recommended option for both novice and experienced climbers.Choosing to climb Mera Peak with us offers several significant perks that enhance safety, convenience, and the overall experience. Here are some of the key benefits:

Professional Guidance and Support

Experienced Guides: Sherpa Eco Adventure provides professional guides who are knowledgeable about the route, weather conditions, and altitude-related challenges. Their expertise ensures a safer and more enjoyable climb.

Support Staff: Sherpa Eco Adventure often includes porters and support staff who carry heavy equipment and supplies, allowing you to focus on the climb and enjoy the journey.

Safety and Medical Support

Emergency Preparedness: Sherpa Eco Adventure is equipped to handle emergencies with first aid kits, oxygen supplies, and evacuation plans. Guides are trained in recognizing and managing altitude sickness and other medical issues.

Insurance: Sherpa Eco Adventure offers travel insurance options that cover emergency evacuations, medical treatment, and trip cancellations, providing peace of mind.

Logistics and Permits

Permit Arrangements: Sherpa Eco Adventure handles the hassle of obtaining necessary permits, such as the Mera Peak climbing permit, Makalu Barun National Park permit, and TIMS card, ensuring all legal requirements are met.

Accommodation and Meals: Sherpa Eco Adventure arranges for accommodations in teahouses or lodges along the route and provides meals, ensuring consistent and reliable service.

Proper Acclimatization

Planned Itinerary: Sherpa Eco Adventure designs itineraries that include proper acclimatization days, reducing the risk of altitude sickness and increasing your chances of a successful summit.

Health Monitoring: Guides monitor your health and acclimatization progress closely, offering advice and adjustments to the itinerary if necessary.

Equipment and Training

Gear Provision: Sherpa Eco Adventure provides or rents necessary climbing gear such as crampons, ice axes, ropes, and harnesses, ensuring you have the right equipment for the climb.

Training Sessions: Agencies often offer pre-climb training sessions to familiarize you with the use of technical gear and basic mountaineering techniques.

Cultural and Environmental Insights

Local Knowledge: Guides share insights about the local culture, traditions, and natural environment, enriching your trekking experience with stories and information about the Sherpa communities and the region’s flora and fauna.

Sustainable Practices: Reputable agencies follow sustainable tourism practices, minimizing environmental impact and supporting local communities.

Convenience and Comfort

Organized Travel: Sherpa Eco Adventure manages all logistical details, including flights, transfers, and accommodations, allowing you to focus on the experience rather than the logistics.

Group Dynamics: Through camaraderie and sharing of experiences with other trekkers, taking part in a group trek put on by an organization can improve the experience.

Stress-Free Experience

Comprehensive Service: From the moment you arrive in Kathmandu until the end of your expedition, the trekking agency takes care of all details, making the entire experience smooth and stress-free.

Post-Climb Arrangements: Sherpa Eco Adventure often includes post-climb activities, such as celebratory dinners, cultural tours in Kathmandu, and debriefing sessions, adding value to your trip.

Day to Day Itinerary

Upon your arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport, a representative from Sherpa Eco Adventure Family will welcome you and assist with your baggage. You will then be transferred to the hotel for a brief rest. Later, we'll meet at our office, where you'll be introduced to the trek leader.

After the trip briefing, you'll pack your duffel bags and make any last-minute purchases if needed. The day will conclude with a delightful dinner featuring a Nepali cultural show.

Max Altitude:1340 m Meal:Welcome DinnerAccommodation:Hotel

As your trekking adventure draws near, your guide will thoroughly review your equipment checklist. If any essential items are missing, they can assist you in purchasing or renting them from the bustling Thamel Bazaar. Once your gear is confirmed, the guide will provide final instructions for the upcoming trek.

To enhance your Nepal experience, consider taking a curated city tour of the Kathmandu Valley. Visit iconic cultural landmarks such as Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath Stupa, and the Monkey Temple. These renowned sites highlight Nepal's rich cultural and religious heritage, providing the perfect backdrop for your trekking adventure.

Max Altitude:1340 m Meal:BreakfastAccommodation:Hotel

Rise early and drive to the airport for your flight to Lukla, where your Mera Peak adventure will commence. The flight offers breathtaking views of the rugged Himalayan peaks, giving you your first sight of the eight thousand. On a high mountain plateau with steep hills surrounding it, Tenzing Hillary Airport is located in Lukla. The experience of flying between the mountains and landing on the narrow, short runway is exhilarating. Once you land, you will organize your luggage and meet the rest of the crew, including porters and assistant guides.

Lukla, known as the “Gateway to Everest,” is the starting point for most Everest treks and expeditions. Stroll through the lively Lukla bazaar and head south to Paiya. Descend to Surkye, where you will stop for lunch. From Surkye, it’s a steep climb to Chutok La, a mountain pass. An additional hour on an undulating trail will bring you to Paiya.

Alternatively, you will have to drive from Kathmandu to Manthali Airport in the early morning, then take a 20-minute flight to Lukla. To catch the morning flight to Lukla, you will need to depart from Kathmandu around 1 AM to reach Ramechhap on time.

 

Max Altitude:2730 m Meal:Brealfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:5-6 Hours

The trail winds through traditional farms, terraced fields, and lush jungles. Cross a charming wooden bridge over the Paiya Khola, a small stream. Then, undertake a steep ascent to Khari La, a mountain pass. Follow an undulating path through dense rhododendron and bamboo forests, eventually reaching the small Sherpa village of Panggom. Along the way, relish the breathtaking views of the Dudh Koshi Valley.

Max Altitude:2846 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DineerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6 Hours

We leave Panggom and set off towards Ramailo Danda via Ningsow after breakfast. The trail ascends into a dense forest of rhododendron and bamboo, leading us to Pankongma La (3,174 m), a mountain pass. Here, we traverse the point that separates the Dudh Koshi River Valley and Hingku Valley. Along the way, we are treated to inspiring views of Kongde, Manju Peak, and Numbur Himal. We continue on a gradual incline until we reach the settlement of Ningsow, where we pause for lunch. Afterward, the trail becomes undulating as we make our way to Ramailo Danda. In Nepali, "Ramailo" means enjoyable or fun-filled, and "Danda" stands for hill. From Ramailo Danda, we can enjoy our first views of Mera Peak and other surrounding peaks.

Max Altitude:3276 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6 Hours

Today's trail traverses a dense jungle and the Makalu Barun National Park. As there are no teahouses along the route, we carry a packed lunch. The park's expanse stretches to the international border with Tibet. If fortune favors us, we might encounter some of the park's wild inhabitants, such as the red panda, snow leopard, Himalayan tahr, musk deer, pale blue flycatcher, and spiny babbler. Following the Pasang Lhamu trail, named after the first Nepalese female mountaineer to summit Mount Everest, we make our way to Chhatra Khola.

Max Altitude:2800 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6-7 Hours

We begin our journey northward, walking alongside the Majhang Khola ('khola' is the Nepali word for river). After crossing the river, we follow a path that runs parallel to the Hinku Khola. The trail undulates as we proceed, eventually leading us to a bridge that takes us to the opposite side of the river. Just a short distance ahead, we arrive at Kothe, where we will spend the night.

Max Altitude:3691 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6-7 Hours

Today's journey offers mesmerizing views of Mera Peak, Kusum Kanguru, Charpati Himal, and Thamserku. We move into the Upper Hinku Valley after leaving Kothe, where yak herders' grazing camps replace the disappearing forests and thinning vegetation. We stop for tea and refreshments at Gondishung, home to the ancient Lungsumgba Gompa, a 200-year-old Buddhist shrine. After burning incense and praying for good weather, we continue for an hour to Thaknak, a yak herders' summer camp. Here, we see Charpati Himal up close and find newly built teahouses offering food and shelter for trekkers heading to Mera Peak.

Max Altitude:4358 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:3-4 Hours

Starting from Thaknak, it's a quick trek to reach Khare. Ascend the Dig Glacier, passing by Charpati Tal, a glacial lake. Descend, then ascend again to Dig Kharka for stunning views of Kyeshar glacier, Charpati Himal, and Mera Peak. Follow a challenging route through Hinku Nup and Shar glaciers to reach Khare.

Khare, also known as Mera Peak Base Camp, is situated at the base of Mera Peak. Begin your ascent from here. Khare offers teahouses and equipment outlets. Get up close to Mera Peak's north face from here. After lunch at your teahouse, take time to explore the area.

Max Altitude:5045 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:3-4 Hours

Today is dedicated to acclimatization and receiving pre-climb training under the guidance of your climbing instructor. It involves a thorough gear check and packing session. For those needing climbing gear, high-quality equipment can be rented from the outlets in Khare, including climbing boots, ice axes, crampons, and helmets. Keep in mind that finding larger-sized climbing boots in Nepal can be challenging, so bringing your own is advisable if you have bigger feet.

During the pre-climb training, your instructor will cover the proper use of essential climbing equipment like ice axes, jumars/ascenders, crampons, and harnesses. They'll also impart basic techniques for ascending the peak and share crucial tips for mountain safety, especially beneficial for novice climbers. Following the training, you can opt to rest or explore the area. Just above Khare lies a hill offering splendid views of Mera La, providing a perfect opportunity for leisurely exploration.

Max Altitude:5045 Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest House

You make a steep ascent along a rocky path towards Mera La, where all three peaks of Mera Peak—Mera North (6,476 m), Mera Central (6,461 m), and Mera South (6,065 m)—come into view. Our goal is to summit Mera Central, a common objective for commercial expeditions. Progressing over the Mera glacier, the trek to Mera Peak high camp is not technically challenging, with a gradual incline. However, the high altitude and cold weather make the journey tough. Each step above 5,000 meters presents its own challenge. Upon reaching Mera High Camp, we enjoy hot drinks and soup.

From High Camp, we're rewarded with magnificent views of the world's five highest peaks: Mount Everest (8,848 m), Kanchenjunga (8,586 m), Lhotse (8,516 m), Cho Oyu (8,188 m), and Makalu (8,485 m). Additionally, Baruntse (7,129 m), Gaurishanker (7,134 m), and Chamlang (7,319 m) provide spectacular scenery. Each climber will have their own single tent for the night, and an early rest is recommended for tomorrow's early start.

Max Altitude:5780 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:CampingDuration:6 Hours

Awake at 2 AM to commence the summit push after breakfast. Gear up with crampons, headlamp, and rope up with 'man-ropes.' Traverse the glacier alongside your guide, navigating the challenges of altitude and freezing temperatures. The final ascent of Mera Peak, particularly the last 40–50 meters, demands a strenuous climb, possibly requiring fixed ropes and jumars.

Arrive at the summit by 9 to 10 AM, where the majestic peaks of Everest, Kanchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, and Cho Oyu unfold before you. Take a moment to relish the achievement and capture the stunning scenery. Descend to High Camp, where hot drinks await to warm you up. Enjoy a hearty lunch before embarking on a swift descent (2 to 3 hours) back to Khare. Upon reaching the teahouse, rejoice in your accomplishment and then settle in for a well-deserved rest.

Max Altitude:6461 mAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6 Hours

A contingency day is set aside for the summit in case our initial attempt on Day 12 is hindered by adverse weather or health issues. This buffer day also serves as a safety net for unforeseen circumstances such as flight delays or unexpected events during the trip. If all goes smoothly, this spare day offers the opportunity to proceed at a leisurely pace and explore additional spots along the trail. Alternatively, it can be utilized for sightseeing in Kathmandu.

Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest House

The trek from Khare to Kothe is a refreshing descent after the Mera Peak summit. Leaving Khare, we follow a familiar path down through lush valleys, enjoying increased oxygen levels and stunning scenery. The 5 to 6-hour trek takes us through the scenic Hinku Valley, offering plenty of photo opportunities.

Upon reaching Kothe, we'll settle into a teahouse for the night, finding the warmer, more hospitable environment perfect for relaxation and recovery. This leg of the journey allows us to reflect on our climbing achievements and appreciate the serene beauty of the Himalayas.

Max Altitude:3600 m Meal:Breakfast Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:5 Hours

The trek from Kothe to Thuli Kharka is a scenic 5 to 6-hour journey. Departing Kothe, we ascend through lush rhododendron and pine forests, offering stunning views of the Hinku Valley and surrounding peaks. The moderately challenging trail provides panoramic vistas as we climb back to higher altitudes. Upon reaching Thuli Kharka, we settle into a teahouse for the night, enjoying the serene location and excellent views of Mera Peak and other Himalayan giants. This segment highlights the region's diverse landscapes and marks a rewarding transition in our expedition.

Max Altitude:4300 m Meal:Breakfast, Lunch and DinnerAccommodation:Guest HouseDuration:6-7 Hours

The journey begins with an early start from Thuli Kharka. You ascend towards the Zatrwa La Pass (4,600 m), navigating a challenging yet rewarding path. As you reach the top of the pass, you're greeted with stunning panoramic views of the Himalayas.

After savoring the breathtaking vistas, you begin the descent. The trail down from Zatrwa La is steep and can be slippery, requiring careful footing. The landscape gradually transitions from rugged alpine terrain to lush greenery as you approach Lukla. The trek concludes in Lukla, where the bustling town provides a stark contrast to the remote trails you've traversed. Here, you can reflect on your incredible journey and prepare for your flight back to Kathmandu.

Max Altitude:4600 m

After an early breakfast in Lukla, you'll head to the airport to catch your flight back to Kathmandu. The flight offers one last opportunity to enjoy breathtaking aerial views of the Himalayas. Upon arrival in Kathmandu, you'll be transferred to your hotel. The rest of the day is free for you to relax, explore the city, or do some last-minute shopping and sightseeing. In the evening, you can celebrate the successful completion of your trek with a farewell dinner.

Max Altitude:1340 m Meal:Breakfast, Farewell DinnerAccommodation:HotelDuration:30 min

On the day of your final departure from Kathmandu, you'll be transferred from your hotel to the airport. This marks the end of your adventure in the Himalayas. Depending on your flight time, you may have a few hours to relax or explore a bit more of Kathmandu before heading to the airport. Ensure you have all your belongings and travel documents ready. Bid farewell to Nepal as you board your flight home, taking with you unforgettable memories of your Mera Peak expedition with Sherpa Eco Adventure. Safe travels!

Meal:Brekfast
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Trip Service Details
Included

  • Pickup and drop-off services are available for both international and domestic locations.

  • Three nights of accommodation in a three-star hotel in Kathmandu with breakfast included (B/B).

  • Providing comprehensive meal coverage, including breakfast, lunch, and dinner, on a full-board basis throughout the mountain trek.

  • Sherpa Eco Adventure’s proficient, government-certified, English-speaking trekking Sherpa guides.

  • Sherpa Eco Adventure’s proficient, government-certified, English-speaking mountaineering Sherpa guide.

  • Remuneration for the guide, encompassing salary, meals, beverages, accommodation, transportation, and insurance.

  • Sherpa Eco Adventure's duffel bag to carry your trekking gear in the mountains.

  • All required documents, such as the Everest National Park permit and TIMS card (Trekking Information Management System),.

  • Accommodation during the trek in the mountain

  • Assistant guide for Group 5 or Above 

  • Flight expenses cover the Kathmandu to Lukla and Lukla to Kathmandu routes, inclusive of airport departure taxes at both Kathmandu and Lukla airports.

  • A certificate of successful summiting of Mera Peak will be awarded.
  • Farewell dinner at a typical Nepali restaurant featuring an authentic Nepali culture show.
  • An oximeter to monitor oxygen and pulse levels is advantageous for all trekkers, helping them stay informed about the risk of high-altitude sickness during mountain treks.
  • A trekking map.
  • a complete first-aid kit that the guide will carry throughout the trek,
  •  Your travel insurance will pay for the expenses associated with organizing an emergency rescue operation.
  • All government, local taxes (VAT), and official expenses.
Excluded
  • Nepal entry visa fees (a day tourist visa is available at Kathmandu Airport upon arrival for USD 30).
  • Additional accommodation and meals due to delays may affect the itinerary of this trekking program.
  • A variety of beverages, encompassing both alcoholic and non-alcoholic options, along with hot and cold drinks.
  • Unforeseen expenses beyond our control may arise due to factors such as the landscape, weather conditions, illness, changes in government policies, strikes, physical conditions, and similar variables.
  • Additional fees for excess baggage at domestic airports (the maximum weight allowed is 15–17 kg per person).
  • Individual expenditures, including snacks, laundry, phone usage, Wi-Fi, hot showers, etc., incurred at tea houses during the trek.
  • The travel insurance must include coverage for emergency rescue evacuations from elevations of up to 7,000 meters.
  • Individual trekking gear is required for this expedition.
  • Tipping and expressing gratitude to guides and staff, as per the recommendation of Nepali culture.
  • Additional expenses are not covered in the Price Inclusive section of this trek.
FAQs

Mera Peak stands at 6,476 meters (21,247 feet), making it the highest trekking peak in Nepal.

Yes, Mera Peak is considered a non-technical climb, suitable for beginners with good physical fitness and basic mountaineering skills.

Price Per personUS$2500(Price varies by group size)
Group Discount Price
Number of traveler Price per person
  • 2 paxUS$2500
  • 4 - 6 paxUS$2275
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