We have handpicked and listed the best climbing routes in India. We believe that our experience will suit your taste and provide you the best opportunity to scale these heights along with a safe environment and exciting experience. From introductory climbs for beginners to technical ascents and remote expeditions for more experienced climbers we have something for everyone. Every year we try to find new and exciting routes to add to our portfolio.
The highest peak of Kashmir (5425m), still not very popular among climbers. Glacier approach via Lidder Valley involves heavily crevassed terrain and mixed ground, followed by a sustained summit headwall with steep snow/ice and exposure. Current conditions often make the upper section more technical than older descriptions.
Located at 4798m, an alpine objective above the Thajiwas basin involving glacier travel and mixed terrain depending on the chosen line. We approach the climb via Mavin’s route, a direct line offering a fair level of difficulty. The peak has very limited documented ascents, with routes involving steeper snow/ice sections.
A pyramid shaped mountain, appearing significant in the vacinity of mount Kolahoi and THajiwas; is 4900 M high. Represents a lesser-documented alpine objective in the Kashmir Himalaya. Unlike more defined summits, the peak remains largely unclassified in terms of established routes, giving it a distinctly exploratory nature.
Located in the Duhangan glacier, Jagatsukh I & II (5230m & 5300m) are classic climbing peaks for those looking to experience alpinism. The climb involves glacier travel, crevasse negotiation, and moderate summit slopes. We approach the summit via the Vishnu Dev route.
A classic peak of the Duhangan glacier with an altitude of 5226m, requiring ascent of Duhangan Col before reaching its base. It offers a demanding objective suited for experienced climbers, along with potential for direct unclimbed routes still awaiting first ascents.
Consolation Peak (5170m), a neighbouring peak of Deo Tibba, was named by a team that climbed it in place of Deo Tibba due to bad weather. It serves as a challenging expedition for experienced mountaineers, featuring steep terrain, crevasses, and long summit days.
Duhangan Col (5200m) is not a peak but a steep, challenging high-altitude pass connecting Deo Tibba and Norbu Peak. The crossing involves glacier travel, crevasses, and a steep gully ascent. It is ideal for those looking to experience the demands of a real mountain expedition.
High-altitude peaks in Ladakh with glacier travel and sustained summit slopes—Kang Yatse II (6250m) and Dzo Jongo East (6260m) form a strong combination. While often marketed as trekking peaks, their altitude and exposure make them serious and rewarding objectives.
Located near Tso Moriri with long approaches & high-altitude exposure, from 6150m to 6270m. Though connected by a ridge with relatively simple terrain, the altitude makes them demanding. A strong option for experienced trekkers to summit three peaks in one expedition.