SINGU CHULI PEAK CLIMBING-20 Days

• Airport pick up and drop off by private vehicle
• Kathmandu to Pokhara to Kathmandu Transportation by Tourist vehicle.
• Two night’s hotel accommodation in Kathmandu - (3 Star hotel)
• Tea House + Camping combined accommodation during the trek – as per itinerary Tea House + Camping combined accommodation during the trek – as per itinerary
• Singhu Chuli Peak Climbing Permit
• Two night hotel accommodation in pokhara with breakfast. (3-star Hotel)
• Pokhara to Nayapul/ Jhinu to Pokhara transportation By private car/Jeep
• Best Possible Teahouse, lodge accommodation (Generally twin Sharing room)
• All Standard Meals 3 Meals a day (breakfast, Lunch and dinner) during the trek
• Government License holder English Speaking Sherpa Expedition and Trekking’s experienced and qualified trek leader,(8 or above trekkers)
• Strong, helpful Sherpa porters with proper safety equipment and walking equipment, his salary, food, accommodation, and insurance (one porter for two people).
• Coverage of Guides and Porters, Their meals, insurance, salary, lodging, transportation, flight and other necessary equipment.
• Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP) Fee.
• Trekkers Information Management System (TIMS) card fee.
• All government, Local taxes and official Expenses
• Assistance in arranging rescue operation in case of complicated health condition (funded by travel insurance)
• Good Karma Expedition Team’s appreciation of certificate after the successful trek
• Trip achievement certificate after successful trip completion.
• Oxygen meter to check your pulse and oxygen saturation and heart rate twice daily (Very useful to check Altitude Mountain Sickness(AMS) symptoms)
• which will ensure your health during the trek.
• Assistant guide for groups of 8 or more people.

• International flight airfare
• Nepal entry visa fee (easy to obtain the visa on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport – Kathmandu).
• All Accommodation and meals in Kathmandu, before and after we start our journey
• Lunch and Dinner in Pokhara.
• Extra night accommodation in Kathmandu due to early arrival or late departure, early return from the trek.
• Personal expense (shopping, snacks, boil bottle water, Tea, coffee, hot and cold drinks, hot shower, Alcohol, Wi-Fi, telephone call, battery re-charge fee), extra porters etc
• Personal clothing and gear
• Travel insurance which has to cover emergency high-altitude rescue and evacuation compulsory
• Tips for guide and porters (Recommended by the Culture)
• Additional costs or delays caused by out of management control, for example, landslide, weather condition, itinerary modification due to safety concerns, illness, change of government policies, strikes etc.
• All the costs and expenses which are not listed in "cost includes" will be counted as Excludes

Singu Chuli, also known as the Fluted Peak, is a challenging and technical climbing peak in the Annapurna range of Nepal. It’s a popular destination for experienced mountaineers seeking a significant adventure. The peak, located within the Annapurna Sanctuary, is known for its steep slopes, technical ridges, and stunning views.
Singu Chuli (6,501 m) was formerly known as Fluted Peak. The first ascent of this peak was made by Wilf Noyce and David Cox on its North–East Face and the top section of the East Ridge. Singu Chuli lies to the North of Tharpu Chuli along a connecting ridge.

Sure! Here are some important details about Singu Chuli Peak Climbing:

1. Location: Singu Chuli Peak, also known as Fluted Peak, is located in the Annapurna region of Nepal.

2. Altitude: The peak stands at an impressive altitude of 6,501 meters (21,329 feet) above sea level.

3. Difficulty Level: Singu Chuli Peak is considered a challenging climb and requires previous mountaineering experience. It is recommended for experienced climbers with good physical fitness and technical skills.

4. Permits: Climbing permits are required for Singu Chuli Peak. You will need to obtain both a Trekking Permit from the Annapurna Conservation Area Project (ACAP) and a Climbing Permit from the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA).

5. Duration: The duration of Singu Chuli Peak climbing varies depending on the route and climber’s experience. Generally, it takes around 18-21 days for a complete climbing expedition, including acclimatization and trekking to the base camp.

6. Best Time to Climb: The best time to climb Singu Chuli Peak is during the spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) seasons. These months offer stable weather conditions and clear visibility.

7. Equipment and Gear: Climbers are required to bring their own climbing equipment and gear, including crampons, ice axes, harnesses, helmets, ropes, and appropriate clothing layers for extreme weather conditions.

8. Accommodation: During the climb, climbers usually stay in teahouses or campsites along the trekking route. Basic accommodation facilities are available in villages like Chhomrong, Bamboo, Deurali, and Machhapuchhre Base Camp.

9. Guides and Sherpas: It is highly recommended to hire experienced local guides or Sherpas who are familiar with the terrain and have knowledge of high-altitude mountaineering. They can provide guidance, support, and help ensure safety during the climb.

10. Safety Precautions: Climbing Singu Chuli Peak requires proper acclimatization and careful planning. It is essential to follow safety protocols, including regular health check-ups, carrying necessary medications, and being aware of altitude sickness symptoms.

You will be carrying all of your gear and share some of the cluster gear. Keeping your pack light is important, so choose light-weight clothing and equipment. Be sure to have a range of clothing suitable for all conditions. Sudden change of weather may require layering of clothing. Three layers will meet your needs. Avoid cotton or fabrics that do not maintain heat when cold. Comfortable durable wool (or proven fabrics) that breathe and expel sweat lends itself to an additional pleasant experience!’

We will offer complimentary water and a windproof duffle that you’ll use on the trek – carried by porters. The duffle is yours to keep once at the end of the trek. You can safely leave your bag, together with your non-trekking requirements, at our office in Katmandu and collect them upon your return.

All equipment, such as base camp tents, room accessories, climbing rope, ice screws, snow bar and ice hammer is provided by Good Karma Trekking.

Upper Body:
Base Layers: Moisture-wicking and quick-drying shirts and thermal tops.
Insulation Layers: Fleece or down jackets to provide warmth.
Waterproof Shell Jacket: A durable and breathable jacket to protect against wind and rain.
Softshell Jacket: A lightweight and water-resistant jacket for added protection.
Climbing Harness: A comfortable harness to secure yourself to the rope.
Helmet: A strong and well-fitting helmet to protect your head from falling objects.
Gloves: A combination of lightweight liner gloves and insulated gloves or mittens for warmth and dexterity.
Buff or Neck Gaiter: To protect your neck and face from cold and wind.
Sunglasses: Polarized and UV-protected sunglasses to shield your eyes from the sun and snow glare.
Goggles: Ski or mountaineering goggles for added eye protection in extreme weather conditions.

Lower Body:
Base Layers: Moisture-wicking and quick-drying thermal bottoms.
Insulation Layers: Fleece or insulated pants for added warmth.
Waterproof Shell Pants: Durable and breathable pants to protect against wind, rain, and snow.
Softshell Pants: Lightweight and water-resistant pants for added protection.
Mountaineering Boots: Sturdy and insulated boots designed for snow and ice.
Crampons: Attachable spikes that provide traction on icy terrain.
Gaiters: Waterproof and breathable gaiters to keep snow out of your boots.
Socks: A combination of moisture-wicking liner socks and thick, warm mountaineering socks.

Backpack: A spacious and sturdy backpack to carry your climbing gear and personal belongings.
Sleeping Bag: A warm and lightweight sleeping bag that can withstand sub-zero temperatures.
Trekking Poles: Adjustable trekking poles for added stability and support.
Headlamp: Essential for climbing in low-light or dark conditions.
Water Bottles: Insulated water bottles to keep your water from freezing.
Sunscreen: High SPF sunscreen to protect your skin from the strong sun at high altitudes.
First Aid Kit: A comprehensive first aid kit with essential medications and supplies.
Climbing Snacks: Energy bars, nuts, and other lightweight snacks for quick fuel during the climb.
It is important to invest in high-quality gear and ensure that everything fits properly and is in good condition. Additionally, consult with experienced climbers or a professional guide to ensure you have all the necessary gear and receive proper training on how to use it effectively and safely.