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First Summit - Mt. Mckinley |
Mt. Mckinley Expedition 6,196m - Alaska Fixed departure: June 1st – June 22nd, 2009
Itinerary
Day 00 - The flight in to the Kahiltna glacier Day 01 - Caching supplies at the 7,800' camp Day 02 - Moving to the 11,000' camp Day 03 - Retrieving the cache/rest day Day 04 - Retrieving the cache/rest day Day 05 - Carrying a cache to 13,500' Day 06 - Storm day Day 07 - Moving to the 14,200' camp Day 08 - Retrieving the cache Day 09 - Acclimation day Day 10 - Caching supplies at 16,000' Day 11 - Moving to High Camp Day 12 - Summit day Day 13 - Descending to the 14,200' camp Day 14 - Storm day Day 15 - Descending to base camp Day 16 - leaving Mt. Mckinley |
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Second Summit - Mt. Kilimanjaro |
Kilimanjaro Expedition 5,895m – Tanzania Fixed departure: June 30th to July 9th, 2009
Difficulty Level: Trekking/Introductory: No technical climbing or altitude experience is necessary. It is imperative, however, that you are in good physical shape, and able to hike in rugged terrain for long days. We are happy to detail physical and technical training programs as needed to get you ready for our introductory expeditions.
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Third Summit - Mt. Elbrus |
Mt. Elbrus Expedition 5,642m - Russia Fixed departure: July 12th to July 26th, 2009
Difficulty Level: Introductory: No technical climbing or altitude experience is necessary. Elbrus does require glacier skills, such as walking with crampons and ice axe use, but this is all taught enroute. It is important that you are in good physical shape, and able to hike in rugged terrain for long days. We are happy to detail Physical and technical training programs as needed to get you ready for our introductory expeditions. |
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Fourth Summit - Mt Vinson |
Mt Vinson Expedition 4,897m - Antarctica Fixed departure: November 30 - December 20, 2009
Mount Vinson & South Pole Schedule & Prices 2009-2010 Climbing Dates. Please allow at least an additional two weeks after the expedition end date, as weather and flight delays are not uncommon. |
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Fifth Summit - Carstensz Pyramid |
Carstensz Pyramid 4,884m – Irian Jaya Fixed departure: Oct 8th – Oct 14th, 2009
Itinerary
(Date/prices/Itinerary Subject to Change) February 07 – Depart USA/ Home Country February 08 – Transit to Indonesia February 09 – Arrive Jakarta, Indonesia – transfer flight to Timika (Island of Papua) February 10 – Fly to Sugapa Town February 11 – Rest and Supply day (extra day for flight delay) Sugapa Market February 12 – 16- Trek to Carstensz Pyramid Base Camp February 17 – Summit day or Rest Day February 18 – Summit Day February 19 – Extra day February 20 – Trek to Sugapa February 21 – Trek to Sugapa February 22 – Fly to Timika February 23 – Fly Timika – Jakarta (or Bali) (end of Himalayan Sherpa Trek & Expedition Services) – onward travel to home country. |
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Sixth Summit - Mt. Kosciuszko |
Mt. Kosciuszko Expedition 2,228m Fixed departure: Oct 16th through Oct 25th, 2009
At 2228 meter, Mount Kosciuszko is the highest mountain on mainland Australia. It may not be the highest mountain in the world but it is one of the oldest. The Aboriginals called the mountain Tar-Gan-Gil. They visited the area for ceremony, socializing, sharing and trading. The mountain received its present name in 1840 when Polish geologist and explorer Count Paul de Strzelecki named it in honor of General Tadeusz Kosciuszko, a Polish patriot and freedom fighter. Strzelecki said the name occurred to him because he was "amongst a free people who appreciate freedom". |
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Seventh Summit - Mt. Aconcagua |

Fixed departure: January 15th 2010 through 28th 2010
When is the best climbing season? The best time of the year to climb the mountain is during the austral summer from December until early March. One can expect more snow and higher rivers early in the season, followed by increasingly drier conditions as the season progresses. While Aconcagua is entirely within the Republic of Argentina, the Pacific Ocean is only 150 kilometers to the west. The mountain receives almost all of its bad weather during the austral summer from the moist, humid winds that blow from the west off the Pacific Ocean. A typical scenario is that these winds are driven upwards by the western slope of the Andes, where the air cools, condenses, and forms the lenticular cloud that covers the summit: the famous viento blanco or white wind, a sign of snow and high winds at altitude. These westerly winds can also generate fierce electrical storms during the summer. But summer storms are relatively rare on Aconcagua, and the sun shines for most of the climbing season for days on end. The peak climbing month seems to be February, and climbing conditions are reported to be the best then. However, more and more climbers seem to be on the mountain during Christmas. The rivers are much higher during this period, but there is also more snow on Aconcagua. |
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Eighth Summit - Mt. Everest |
Mt. Everest 8,850m - Nepal Fixed departure: March 25 - June 1, 2009/2010
Hillary and Norgay Climb Mount Everest (1953): After years of dreaming about it and seven weeks of climbing, New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Nepalese Tenzing Norgay reached the top of Mt. Everest, the highest mountain in the world, at 11:30 a.m. on May 29, 1953.
Mt. Everest had long been considered un-climbable by some and the ultimate climbing challenge by others. Soaring in height to 29,035 feet (8,850 m), the famous mountain lays in the Himalayas, along the border of Nepal and Tibet, China. |
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Testimonial
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Your staff Kazi and Tendi were very good always on top of everything! They always found us places to stay and we were never forced to do too long of day. Besides the scenery, my favorite part was your parent's house. - Larson Silbaugh, University of Washington |
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