Located right in the middle of the Nepalese Himalayas, the Annapurna region boasts some of Nepal’s most popular trekking and expedition routes. Pisang Peak (6091 m) is a magnificent pyramidal-shaped hiking peak in the isolated Manang area located between Mt. Manaslu and Annapurna I. Pisang Peak was first scaled during a German Expedition in 1955.

During the Pisang peak expedition, you will be able to see several mountain peaks while strolling through pleasing woodland roads. The Pisang Peak expedition route is connected to the trails of globally recognized Annapurna Circuit Trek . As a result, you will likely encounter numerous trekkers and climbers along the trail.The Pisang peak climbing will let you travel across the Thorong La pass, a high pass, and stopping at Muktinath and Jomsom, two well-known towns along these roads in addition to reaching the summit.

The Annapurna region may not be home to the highest mountains in this part of the world, but it is more easily accessible than the Everest region. Nepal’s second most populous city, Pokhara (and arguably the one with the most natural beauty) is known as the Gateway to the Annapurnas. Many trekkers spend some time here before or after a trek.

Pisang Peak can be visited at any time of year. Among the four distinct seasons:winter, monsoon, autumn, and spring, trekkers choose autumn and spring as the best times of year to visit Pisang Peak.

The prime seasons are spring and autumn. During these seasons, the valley blooms with splendor from nature all around. Because there is no risk of snowfall or rain, journeys are pleasant. Additionally, the sky are clear, providing the finest view of the peaks and surroundings.

Although Pisang Peak climbing is difficult for beginners, climbers of any level can successfully ascend this peak. The Pisang peak climbing unveils a number of challenges, including altitude sickness, steep routes, weather, quick temperature fluctuations, and the sort of lodging available throughout the climbing and expedition time.