Everest
Standing tall at the top of our list is the mighty Mount Everest, the crown jewel of the Himalayas and the tallest peak in the world. Its awe-inspiring summit has beckoned adventurers and climbers for generations, offering an unparalleled challenge and breathtaking views that will leave you speechless.
Lhotse
Lhotse, the world's fourth highest peak at 27,940 feet, is often overshadowed by its towering neighbor, Everest. Yet, its distinct beauty and challenging routes make it a sought-after destination for experienced climbers. Located in the Himalayas, Lhotse's steep faces and icy slopes pose a formidable test of skill and endurance, attracting adventurers hungry for adventure.
Makalu
As the fifth highest mountain in the world, Makalu boasts a striking pyramid-shaped summit that commands attention from miles around. First summited by a French expedition led by Jean Franco in 1955, it gained notoriety when ten members of the team successfully reached the peak—a remarkable feat.
Manaslu
Manaslu, known as the "Mountain of the Spirit," stands tall at 26,781 feet in Nepal. Its remote and pristine climbing experience offers a stark contrast to the crowded routes of Everest.
Nanga Parbat
DNanga Parbat, Pakistan's "Killer Mountain," looms ominously at 26,660 feet in the western Himalayas. First conquered in 1953 by an Austrian-German expedition led by Hermann Buhl, its treacherous slopes and high fatality rate have earned it a fearsome reputation.
Broad Peak
Broad Peak, aptly named for its wide summit ridge, rises to 26,414 feet in the Karakoram Range. First conquered in 1957 by an Austrian expedition led by Marcus Schmuck, Broad Peak offers climbers a relatively straightforward ascent compared to other peaks in the region..