Pisang Peak Climbing

Pisang Peak offers amazing views over the Annapurna region and some of the highest mountains in the world. It is located in the Annapurna region alongside several other small trekking peaks. The peak is one of the smallest trekking peaks, making it relatively easy to climb and popular among beginner climbers. Pisang Peak gained recognition after a German expedition team's successful ascent in 1955, an achievement that helped put the peak on the map. Trekkers with limited climbing experience can combine the classic Annapurna Circuit trek with Pisang Peak climbing to get a taste of climbing in the Nepalese Himalayas. The peak rises above Pisang village and its surrounding yak pastures in a uniform slope of ice and snow leading to the final summit pyramid.

After completing the Pisang Peak climb, the route continues to Thorong La Pass, passing through Manang and Ledar, which are among the main highlights of the Annapurna Circuit trek. Due to the difficulty of crossing the pass, the circuit is usually walked in a counterclockwise direction. After crossing Thorong La Pass, the trail leads to Muktinath and then Jomsom, from where you can take a flight to Pokhara.

Pisang Peak climbers are supported by Outshine Adventure's team of government-licensed trekking and climbing guides, trained in high-altitude safety, acclimatization, and technical mountain terrain across Nepal's major climbing regions. Our guides bring years of combined experience across the Annapurna region and beyond, ensuring a safe and well-supported ascent from base to summit. Meet our guiding team →