Mt. Annapurna IV Expedition

Mt. Annapurna IV Expedition

Climbing Annapurna IV (7525m) is comparatively easier than other Annapurna summits. The mountain is located in the Annapurna massif, to the south of Manang valley and the west to Annapurna II. Annapurna massif is a 55 km long series of peaks in the Nepal Himalaya extending between Kaligandaki and Marshyangdi river valleys and  has a highest point known as Annapurna I at the altitude of 8091m.  Mount Annapurna is the world’s 10th-highest summit and one of the fourteen peaks of Nepal above 8000mt high.

Normally, after a two hours walk from its Base Camp one can reach at the bottom of the Mount Annapurna IV. The climbers need a 500m fixed rope with 65 to 70 degrees steep slope to reach at the camp I.  Similarly, to get camp II, 1000m fixed rope along with the ridge and a little widespread steep is required. It is little bit easier to move from camp II to camp III in comparison with others camp as this part have zigzag crossing and gradual climbing. Despite this a fixed rope with 1300 to 1500m is essential. From camp III to the summit, not the fixed rope but the main rope is used. There may be the possibilities of the rush between camp I and II.

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Trip Highlights

Trip Highlights