Pisang Peak

Pisang Peak is a mountain situated between the Annapurna and Manaslu ranges at 6,091 meters elevation. The summit offers views across the western Himalayan peaks and is reached through varying terrain that transitions from dense forests to barren high-altitude landscapes.

The peak was first summited in 1955 by German mountaineers who established the initial climbing routes through its technical sections. That early ascent shaped the expedition route that climbers follow today.

The settlements along the approach preserve Tibetan ways of life and customs that have continued for generations in this high-altitude region. As you ascend toward base camp, you observe how residents raise livestock and farm the land, all adapted to the extreme mountain conditions.

The expedition typically takes about two weeks to complete and requires specialized gear for the technical sections and rope work. You will need to focus steadily on acclimatization, making regular stops at higher-altitude camps along the way.

The mountain features several rope-secured climbing sections that introduce beginners to technical mountaineering under professional guidance. This quality makes it a popular first peak for trekkers who want to transition into climbing.