Mount Manaslu (8163 m.) was originally surveyed in 1952 by a Japanese expedition team, and it was first climbed by a Japanese expedition in 1956, although it was photographed for the first time in 1950 by HW Tillman and Jimmy Roberts while trekking. The Name Manaslu is created from the Sanskrit word "manias," which means "intellect" or "soul. Manaslu is derived from the Sanskrit word "manias," which means "intellect" or "soul." The Japanese have long referred to Manaslu as the "Japanese mountain," whereas the British refer to Everest as the "British Mountain."
In 1971, the Japanese expedition made another successful effort. In the same year, a South Korean team attempted and successfully summited Manaslu Peak. According to reports, the second Japanese mission met with fierce opposition from the natives in 1954. The avalanches and pestilence in the valley were blamed on the heathen outsiders. The people believed the Japanese had insulated them. The people believed that the Japanese had insulted the gods who resided in the mountains, causing them to get enraged and create such harsh conditions. Until 2002, 175 climbers have reached the summit, following 120 expeditions and 49 deaths.
1. Airport picks up & Droop.
2. All food (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Two times tea biscuit)
3. Accommodation.
4. Hot drinks. (Tea, coffee, hot milk, hot chocolate).
5. All transportation.
6. Trekking permit.
7. Four nights Hotel with break fast in Kathmandu.
8. Sight seeing in Kathmandu valley.
9. All temples Entry Permit in Kathmandu.
10. All food, drinks, accommodation, salary, Insurance, Medical, Equipment’s, all camping gear,
Transport etc for Nepalese staff.
11. All taxes.
12. Guide, cook, Kitchen staff, Sherpa, porters and other necessary staffs.
1. Bar bills (alcoholic drinks, mineral water,), cigarettes, client's personal insurance, and any kind
Of unforeseen & personal expenses
2. Lunch and Dinner in Kathmandu.
Boots, Crampons, Gaiters
1. Light hiking boots
2. 8000m climbing boots
3. Gaiters
4. Crampons (step-in bindings preferred)
Climbing Tools
1. Ice Axe: (standard; around 65-70 cm, depending on height)
2. Seat harness
3. Locking carabineers : 6 (Automatic locking type with large pear shape)
4. 2 folding- ski pole
Technical Clothings
1. Polypro or Capaline long underwear (4sets)
2. Pile jacket and pants (pants must have full separating side zips)
3. GoreTex shells (top and bottoms, bottoms must have full separating side zips)
4. Down jacket (medium & heavy weight)
Mitts & Gloves
1. Light synthetic gloves - 3pr (Capaline or polypropaline)
2. Wool (or pile) mitts and Gor-Tex overmitts
Socks
1. Wool or pile socks (6pr light liners, 4pr heavy liners)
Headgear
1. Head lamp (spare bulbs and batteries)
2. Glacier - sun glasses
3. Wool or pile hat
Sleeping
1. Sleeping bag (expedition quality, rated to -15 & 40F)
2. Sleeping pads (2)
Camping
1. Backpack: Internal frame pack 5,000 cu.in.
2. Pee bottle (one-liter large mouth)
3. Water bottles (2 one-liter large mouth)
4. Sunscreen (maximum block)
5. Lip sunscreen
Traveling
1. Large duffel bag for transporting all your gear at airports and on pack animals.
2. Toiletry bag
3. Travel clothes
4. Personal first aid kit
5. Small day pack: for trekking days (optional)