Parchemuche, a name by which, as far as
I can find out, no one else knows it! The peak, which
lies due south of the Tesi Lapcha, is unnamed on the
Schnider Rolwaling Himal map, but is given a spot height
of (6273m/20581ft). The Mandala Lamasangu to9 Everest
map calls the peak Parchome, which is quite possibly a
spelling mistake. Bath Shipton’s and Gregory’s
expedition surveys gave the peal an altitude close to
6318metres(20700ft).
Seen from the pass the mountain is an attractive but
straightforward snow peak with a well defined north by
north-west ridge rising from the relatively flat,
crevassed glacier astride the Tesi Lapche. To the west
of the ridge the face forms a uniform snow slope broken
by crevasses and small seracs rising from the rocky
lower buttresses above the Drolambau Glacier. The
mountain had an interesting early history, some of which
was outlined in 1955 by Dennis Davis and Phil Boultgee,
members of the highly successful Merseyside Himalayan
Expedition led by Alf Gregory. |
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Itinerary In Detail |
Days 01 :
Arrival at Kathmandu; transfer to the Hotel |
Days 02 :
Sight seeing around Kathmandu valley |
Days 03 :
Drive to Charikot |
Days 04 :
Trek to Singati |
Days 05 :
Trek to Jagat |
Days 06 :
Trek to Simigaon |
Days 07 :
Trek to Drauangbu |
Days 08 :
Trek to Beding |
Days 09 :
Acclimatization at Beding |
Days 10 :
Trek to Na |
Days 11 :
Trek to Tso-Rolpa |
Days 12 :
Trek to Yalung Ri base camp |
Days 13 :
Trek to Glacier Kharka |
Days 14 :
Trek to Drolumbau Glacier |
Days 15 :
Trek to Pachherma base camp after crossing Tashi
Lapcha pass |
Days 16 :
Summit up to Pachherma peak and back to Base camp |
Days 17 :
Trek to Thame |
Days 18 :
Trek to Namche Bazaar |
Days 19 :
Trek to Lukla |
Days 20 :
Fly back to Kathmandu |
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For Further Information & Booking
CLICK HERE. |
