The Everest Three Passes Trek isn’t just a trail it’s a 360° view of the Himalayas. From the icy heights of Kongma La to the turquoise Gokyo Lakes seen from Renjo La, every step brings you closer to the raw, untouched beauty of the Everest region. Snow peaks, quiet valleys, and skies that stretch forever this trek is pure mountain magic. https://missionhimalayatreks.com/trips/everest-three-passes-trek #trekkinfgnepal #travelnepal #nature

Island Peak Facts: https://missionhimalayatreks.com/trips/island-peak-climbing Official Name: Island Peak Locally known as Imja Tse. The name "Island Peak" was given by Eric Shipton in 1951 because it looks like an island in a sea of ice from Dingboche. Elevation: 6,189 meters (20,305 feet) It’s a trekking peak but still quite high—above 6,000 meters! Location: Khumbu region, Nepal Lies in the Everest region, near the Imja Glacier and Lhotse. First Ascent: 1953 by a British team The same year as the first Everest summit—Island Peak was actually a training climb for the expedition. Difficulty Level: Considered a beginner-friendly climbing peak, but it still requires glacier travel, basic climbing gear (crampons, ropes, ice axe), and physical fitness. Best Season: Spring (March–May) Autumn (September–November) Clear skies, stable weather, and good climbing conditions. Permit Required: Yes, you need an NMA (Nepal Mountaineering Association) permit and a registered guide or agency. Views from the Summit: On a clear day, you’ll see Lhotse, Nuptse, Makalu, Baruntse, and the stunning Ama Dablam. Acclimatization Stop: Most climbers combine it with the Everest Base Camp Trek or go via Chhukung for proper acclimatization. Popular for First-Time Climbers: Many use Island Peak as a stepping stone before attempting higher mountains like Mera Peak or Lobuche East.