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Mt. Lenin Expedition (7,134 m)

sab 01 ago

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Kyrgyzstan

Expedition Overview: • Elevation: 7,134 m (one of the most approachable 7000m peaks) • Region: Pamir Mountains (Kyrgyzstan–Tajikistan border) • Duration: ~21 days • Difficulty: Physically demanding, technically moderate • Best Season: July – September

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Orario & Sede

1 altre date

01 ago 2026, 19:00 GMT+5:30 – 22 ago 2026, 23:00 GMT+5:30

Kyrgyzstan, Kyrgyzstan

Info sull'evento

Rising boldly from the heart of the Pamir Mountains, Lenin Peak (7,134 m) stands as one of the world’s most accessible 7000ers—yet still demands grit, discipline, and high-altitude experience. Straddling the border of Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, this mountain draws climbers from across the globe for its dramatic landscapes, vast glaciers, and steady but challenging ascent.


The journey begins in Osh, Kyrgyzstan, and leads through sweeping valleys, glacier basins, and high camps perched in the remote alpine wilderness of Achik Tash. Though technically moderate, the climb requires strong endurance, acclimatization, and familiarity with high-altitude movement. Climbers spend over three weeks training, rotating between camps, and preparing for their final push to the summit.


Mt. Lenin is the perfect introduction to Himalayan-style high-altitude mountaineering on a 7000m peak—rewarding you with uninterrupted panoramic views of the Pamirs and the satisfaction of standing on one of the iconic summits of Central Asia.


Let The Great Outdoors craft a safe, well-planned, and unforgettable Lenin Peak expedition for you.


Detailed Itinerary


Day 1: Arrival in Osh (Kyrgyzstan)


Arrive at Osh Airport and transfer to the hotel. Rest from your journey, meet the team, and attend the expedition orientation briefing.


Day 2: Drive from Osh → Base Camp Achik-Tash (3,600 m)


A scenic 5–6 hour drive through the wide-open Alay Valley takes you to Base Camp. Settle into tents, explore the surroundings, and prepare for acclimatization.


Day 3: Acclimatization Walk to Waterfall


A short, relaxed trek to a nearby waterfall helps your body adjust to the altitude. Evening at Base Camp with hydration and rest.


Day 4: Acclimatization Hike – Petrovsky Peak Ridge


A gradual hike up the ridge of Petrovsky Peak, offering sweeping views of the Pamirs. Return to BC for lunch and rest.


Day 5: Trek to Camp 1 (4,400 m)


Climb over the Puteshestvennikov Pass and continue towards Camp 1. The terrain transitions to open glacier valleys with stunning mountain backdrops.


Day 6: Ice & Rock Training + Yukhin Peak Ascent (5,100 m)


A full day of essential alpine training:


  • Ice climbing basics

  • Rope work & movement on fixed lines

  • Snow anchors and glacier techniques

    Optionally, climb Yukhin Peak (5,100 m) for strong acclimatization.


Day 7: Return to Camp 1 (4,400 m)


Descend back to Camp 1 after training and summit practice. Gear checks and preparation for higher altitude moves.


Day 8: Ascent to Camp 2 (5,300 m)


A steady climb over glaciated terrain leads you to Camp 2. Settle into high-altitude tents and hydrate well.


Day 9: Ascent to Camp 3 (6,100 m)


A demanding day over steep snow and glacier sections. Reach Camp 3, rest, and prepare for acclimatization and upcoming summit plans.


Day 10–12: Descent to Base Camp (3,600 m)


Descend gradually through Camp 2 and Camp 1 all the way back to Base Camp. These three days serve as vital recovery time, with warm meals, rest, and final strategy discussions.


Day 13: Ascent to Camp 1 (4,400 m)


Start the summit rotation with a steady return climb to C1. Easy pace and controlled ascent.


Day 14: Ascent to Camp 2 (5,300 m)


Navigate crevasses and glacier crossings on your way back to Camp 2. Early dinner and rest.


Day 15: Ascent to Camp 3 (6,100 m)


Push up to high camp once again. Spend the evening preparing gear and mentally planning for summit day.


Day 16: Summit Day – Lenin Peak (7,134 m)


• Early alpine start

• Long, steady climb to the summit of Lenin Peak

• Enjoy breathtaking 360° vistas of the Pamirs

Descend back to Camp 3 for the night.


Day 17: Descent to Camp 1 (4,400 m)


Continue descending safely down the glacier. Overnight at Camp 1.


Day 18: Descent to Base Camp (3,600 m)


Final descent to Base Camp. Celebrate the expedition, enjoy a hot meal, and rest at BC.


Day 19: Reserve / Buffer Day


Kept aside for weather delays, acclimatization issues, or a secondary summit attempt if required.


Day 20: Base Camp → Osh


Drive back to Osh through the beautiful Alay Valley. Check into the hotel and relax after the high-altitude journey.


Day 21: Departure from Osh


Airport transfer and final goodbyes. End of expedition.

Inclusions


  • All permits and registrations: Border zone permit, OVIR registration, ecological fees, and rescue team registration

  • Guiding & Support: Certified mountain guide and on-route walkie-talkie communication

  • Airport assistance: Arrival and departure transfers

  • All scheduled ground transfers: Osh ↔ Base Camp Achik-Tash and BC ↔ Lukovaya Polyana

  • Accommodation:


    • Hotel stay in Osh (2 nights, with breakfast)

    • Comfortable tented accommodation at Base Camp & Camp 1 with insulated mattresses and wooden platforms


  • Meals:


    • Three meals a day at BC and C1 (buffet style)

    • Early breakfast available at Camp 1 (3:00–4:00 AM) for summit or rotation days


  • Facilities:


    • Dining room, storage area, toilets

    • Hot shower at BC and washroom facility at C1

    • Continuous 220V electricity supply at BC

    • Generator-powered electricity (18:00–22:00) at Camp 1


  • Medical & Safety:


    • First aid and medical consultation at BC and C1

    • Route consultancy and daily briefings


  • High-altitude logistics:


    • Pre-set high-altitude tents at 5100m, 5300m, 6100m (2-person tents)

    • Group equipment: ropes, gas cylinders, stoves, cookware

    • High-altitude food supplies for rotation days and summit push



Exclusions


  • Visa fees for Kyrgyzstan

  • International flights to/from Osh

  • Single-room requests in hotel accommodation

  • Early check-in or late check-out in hotels

  • Any itinerary changes or personal deviations outside the scheduled plan

  • Meals and beverages beyond the expedition meal plan

  • Personal expenses such as medical costs, insurance, additional baggage fees, snacks, laundry, etc.

  • Personal climbing equipment rentals

  • Personal insurance (travel, rescue, evacuation, medical – mandatory)

  • Tips for guides, porters, and support staff


Suggested Things to Carry

  • Valid Government ID: A valid government-issued photo ID (election card or passport) for verification purposes.

  • Medications: If you are on any prescribed medication, ensure you bring an adequate supply for the duration of the trip.

  • Backpack: A comfortable, sturdy backpack (50-60 liters) to carry your essentials during the expedition.

  • Daypack: A smaller daypack (20-30 liters) for short hikes or carrying personal items during daily activities.

  • Hydration: One thermos and a water bottle (1 liter each) or a hydration bladder to stay hydrated throughout the journey.

  • Headlamp: A reliable headlamp with extra batteries for night-time use during the expedition and camps.

  • Personal Toiletries: Bring your own toiletries, including any personal hygiene products you may need.

  • Curiosity and Enthusiasm: Bring along your curiosity to immerse yourself in the local culture, explore the landscapes, and connect with the people.

Clothing and Gear to Bring

  • Warm Clothing: Pack appropriate warm clothes to suit your personal needs, especially for the cold summit night.

  • T-Shirts (Non-Cotton): 2 moisture-wicking, quick-dry t-shirts for trekking.

  • Warm Sweater: 1 warm sweater for extra layering during colder conditions.

  • Down Jacket: 1 insulated down feather jacket for warmth in low temperatures.

  • Fleece Jacket: 1 fleece jacket for added insulation during cold evenings.

  • Trekking Pants: 3 pairs of durable, comfortable trekking pants.

  • Thermal Base Layers: 1 pair of thermal inner-wear (top and bottom) to stay warm at higher altitudes.

  • Rain Protection: 1 raincoat or poncho for unexpected weather conditions.

  • Woollen Cap: 1 woollen cap to keep your head warm in cold conditions.

  • Gloves: 2 pairs(to be safe incase one gets wet) of warm, insulated gloves to protect your hands during cold weather.

  • Neck Gaiter or Bandana: 1 neck gaiter or bandana to protect your neck and face from cold winds and sun.

  • Trekking Shoes: 1 pair of sturdy, waterproof trekking shoes with good grip.

  • Flip Flops or Sandals: 1 pair of flip-flops or sandals for comfortable wear at the campsite.

  • Socks: At least 3 pairs of breathable socks for trekking.

  • Woolen Socks: 2 pairs of warm woolen socks for colder nights.

  • Sunglasses and Hat: To protect your eyes and face from strong sunlight at high altitudes.

  • Sunscreen (SPF 30+): High SPF sunscreen to shield your skin from the intense sun.


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