Trip Details
Spantik Peak has a height of 7027
measures. There are two routes to climb this peak. The first ascent was
made by Mikhail Davy and Alexander Klenov. In the morning, they climbed from the first section
on the English Route. After that, they switched to the new which demanded 11 camps. An transnational
platoon led by Victor Saunders picked the English Route to climb Spantik
Peak. It took them 5 days to travel to the top of the mountain. They started
climbing on 5th August 1987 and finished on 11th August 1987. They took two
amazing routes on the toughest gemstone
faces in the entire Karakoram Range. Spantik Peak is positioned in the massif of Haramoshi and
Rakaposhi. It’s close to the Barpu Garumbar glaciers. In different foreign
charts, it’s named as Yengutz peak. still, in other charts, it’s written as the
Genish Chish which means peak. In the time of 1892,W.M.Conway’s big passage went to the region to travel around
the glaciers near the peak. The huge
passage went to the Nushik Pass. According to the dimension of the platoon, it’s around 5273 measures. It descends on Arandu and Kero
Lungmaglacier.The British- Pakistan Army
passage headed towards the Kero Lungma and Chogolungma glaciers in the
time of 1959. They wanted to travel around these glaciers and climb to the lowest peaks in the region. still, Spantik
Peak was climbed from the south crest by the
passage of the Japanese Club known as Hoshi- to- Arashi. Hoshi- to-
Arashi is known as the Stars and Storms which was led by Nakamura. Also,
the passage of the Reiho Alpine Club of
Japan climbed Spantik Peak in the same time. They used the south crest to climb
this peak.Y. Murata was the leader of this
passage. Both these Japanese
peregrinations have mentioned the avalanche troubles into the region. Both these brigades reached the top from the glacier of
Chogolungma. According to some publications of Japan, Spantik peak was first
climbed in the time 1955 by Germans Data and numbers Duration 35days position
Karakoram Days of Climbing 20days Ideal Time June to August
|
Days Activities |
|
1 |
|
Arrive Islamabad International Airport and transport to hotel |
|
2 |
|
Fly to Skardu or drive from Islamabad to Chilas |
|
3 |
|
Skardu Sightseeing or drive from Chilas to Skardu |
|
4 |
|
Skardu Briefing in Ministry of Tourism |
|
5 |
|
Drive from Skardu to Arandu |
|
6 |
|
Trek from Arandu – Chogo Brangsa |
|
7 |
|
Trek from Chogo Brangsa – Bolocho |
|
8 |
|
Trek from Bolocho – Spantik Base camp |
|
9-28 |
|
Climbing |
|
29 |
|
Trek Back from Spantik base camp – Boloch |
|
30 |
|
Trek down from Bolocho – Arandu village |
|
31 |
|
Drive from Arandu to Skardu |
|
32 |
|
Skardu Debriefing & Final Fare Well Dinner |
|
33 |
|
Fly from Skardu to Islamabad or drive from Skardu to
Chilas |
|
34 |
|
Islamabad Sightseeing or drive from Chilas to Islamabad |
|
35 |
|
Fly back to Home |
INCLUDED: | |
1. | Airport/road transfer in four-wheel sightseeing jeep/Car. |
2. | All road transfers by chartered private vehicles. |
3. | Best tourist class hotels accommodation with unsuited bath (twin sharing basis) |
4. | Locally sourced fresh meals during trek including tea and coffee. |
5. | Morning bed tea on trek |
6. | Some supplementary snacks on trek |
7. | Evening fill of your water bottle with boiled drinking water. |
8. | Sleeping tents (twin sharing basis), mattresses, kitchen tents, mess tent with table and chairs. Kitchen equipment, crockery, fuel, cooking, camping, cleaning and related gear. |
9. | Services of experienced professional English speaking guide, expert cook and low altitude porters. |
10. | Staff food, insurance and equipment |
11. | 10kg of personal baggage during trek. Porterage at airport and hotels, toll taxes and parking fee etc. |
12. | Central Karakoram National Park Entrance fee, Camping sites fee, Bridges crossing fee, Insurance of crew; i.e. guide, cook, porters/staff. |
13. | Safety rope and basic necessary gear. |
14. | First Aid Kit with necessary medicines. |
EXCLUDED: | |
1. | International airfare. |
2. | All meals in hotels. |
3. | Excess weight. |
4. | Excess days beyond the itinerary |
5. | Sleeping bags and personal nature clothing/equipment. |
6. | Extras at hotels like bottled water, aerated and alcoholic drinks, laundry, phone calls. |
7. | Satellite phone with solar charger (can hire). Insurance liability and other under force majeure conditions, medical aid and helicopter rescue coverage of members etc. |
8. | Hire of sleeping bags/gloves and down jackets. |
9. | Tips. |
10. | Airport and departure taxes. |
11. | Hotels- early check-in and late check-out. Charges incurred due to delays beyond control of Global Expedition Operator. |
12. | Cost incurred from early leaving the trip. |
13. | Travel Insurance of member. |
14. | Any other service not mentioned above. |
