Ama Dablam is a mountain in the Himalaya range of eastern Nepal. The main peak is 6,812 metres (22,349 ft), the lower western peak is 6,170 metres (20,243 ft). Ama Dablam means “Mother’s necklace”; the long ridges on each side like the arms of a mother (ama) protecting her child, and the hanging glacier thought of as the dablam, the traditional double-pendant containing pictures of the gods, worn by Sherpa women. For several days, Ama Dablam dominates the eastern sky for anyone trekking to Mount Everest basecamp.
Ama Dablam is the third most popular Himalayan peak for permitted expeditions. The most popular route by far is the Southwest Ridge. Climbers typically set up three camps along the ridge with camp 3 just below and to the right of the hanging glacier, the Dablam. Any ice that calves off the glacier typically goes left, away from the camp. However, a 2006 avalanche proved that this is not always the case. A climbing permit and a liaison officer are required when attempting Ama Dablam. As with Mt. Everest, the best climbing months are April–May (before the monsoon) and September–October.
This highest mountain lies at position of: Latitude: 27 °59’17’’ & Longitude 86°55’31’’
1st Nepali Climber: Mike Gill (NZ), Barry Bishop (USA), Mike Ward (UK) and Wally Romanes (NZ)
Normal Ascent Route: Southwest Ridge
Caravan Route: Ktm-Lukla-Namche-Pheriche-BC
note : this itineary totally depends on weather if weather change it can be changed .
staff tips will not be included
Climbing Summit bonus 1 sherpa = US $ 300 will not be included
