Nineteen peaks across three altitude bands, from a first 6000m summit to all fourteen of the world’s 8000ers. Full Sherpa support, oxygen, permits and weather forecasting — run by climbers who have stood on these summits themselves.
The world’s highest peaks – the ultimate mountaineering challenge.
14 Available Expeditions
Experience the ultimate mountaineering challenge with our Over 8000 Meters expeditions. These are the world’s highest peaks, offering the most demanding and rewarding climbing experiences. Our expert guides and comprehensive support ensure your safety and success on these legendary mountains.
Khumbu, Nepal
8,848 m
The full South Col expedition — Khumbu Icefall, the Western Cwm, the Lhotse Face and a summit morning on the roof of the world.
Karakoram, Pakistan
8,611 m
The second highest mountain on Earth and by common consent the hardest — the Abruzzi Spur, House's Chimney, the Black Pyramid and the Bottleneck.
Taplejung, Eastern Nepal
8,586 m
The third highest mountain in the world, in the remotest corner of eastern Nepal — a long, cold, uncrowded expedition on the South-West Face.
Khumbu, Nepal
8,516 m
Shares the Khumbu Icefall and the Western Cwm with Everest, then breaks away into the narrow ice couloir that leads to the fourth highest summit on Earth.
Makalu-Barun, Nepal
8,485 m
A four-sided pyramid of rock and ice, isolated in the Barun valley, with the most technical summit ridge of Nepal's 8000m peaks.
Tibet (China) / Nepal border
8,188 m
Widely regarded as the most achievable of the fourteen 8000m peaks — a short expedition on a broad, mostly non-technical snow route.
Dhaulagiri, Western Nepal
8,167 m
A serious, avalanche-conscious climb on the North-East Ridge, above one of the deepest gorges on Earth.
Gorkha, Nepal
8,163 m
The eighth highest peak in the world and the most popular autumn 8000er — an excellent, well-supported step towards Everest.
Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
8,126 m
The western anchor of the Himalaya and one of the most serious 8000m climbs anywhere — the Kinshofer route on the Diamir Face.
Annapurna, Nepal
8,091 m
The tenth highest mountain and statistically the most dangerous — first climbed in 1950, still one of the boldest permits you can hold.
Karakoram, Pakistan
8,080 m
The eleventh highest peak on Earth, hidden deep in the Karakoram behind its neighbours — steep, cold and rarely crowded.
Karakoram, Pakistan
8,051 m
A long, broad-shouldered mountain across the glacier from K2 — technically moderate, but with one of the longest summit days in the Karakoram.
Karakoram, Pakistan
8,035 m
The most straightforward 8000m peak in Pakistan and the usual first Karakoram summit — a clean snow and ice route on the South-West Ridge.
Tibet (China)
8,027 m
The only 8000m peak entirely inside Tibet, and the shortest of the fourteen — a compact expedition with drive-in base camp access.
Challenging high-altitude peaks for experienced climbers.
2 Available Expeditions
Challenge yourself on our Over 7000 Meters expeditions. These peaks offer technical climbing challenges and stunning high-altitude experiences for experienced mountaineers. Each expedition is carefully planned with safety as our top priority.
Dolpo / Dhaulagiri, Nepal
7,246 m
The westernmost summit of the Dhaulagiri massif — a friendly 7000er with a wild trek in from the edge of Dolpo.
Manaslu / Nar Phu, Nepal
7,126 m
The most popular 7000m training peak in Nepal, above the restricted Nar Phu valley on the Tibetan border.
Government-licensed Nepali guides, NMA-certified for climbing, leading in the altitude range they know best.
Comprehensive safety protocols and emergency procedures for your peace of mind.
Small teams, realistic acclimatisation schedules and a turnaround call made on the mountain, not in the office.
Technical climbing peaks with stunning views.
3 Available Expeditions
Discover technical climbing on our Over 6000 Meters expeditions. These peaks offer excellent training grounds for higher altitudes while providing spectacular views and challenging routes for climbers of all experience levels.
Khumbu, Nepal
6,812 m
The most beautiful mountain in the Khumbu and the finest technical climb at this altitude — granite, ice and the famous Yellow Tower.
Hinku Valley, Nepal
6,476 m
Nepal's highest trekking peak, with a summit panorama that takes in five 8000m mountains at once — and no technical climbing.
Annapurna, Nepal
6,091 m
A clean pyramid above the Manang valley, climbed as a summit day out of the Annapurna Circuit trek.
Tell us what you have climbed, how much time you have and what you want out of a season. We will tell you honestly which of these nineteen mountains fits — and which one does not, yet.
