Trekking Quiz About Nepal

The height of Mount Everest is 8848.86m.

The “2 o’clock rule” on Mount Everest is a critical guideline for climbers aiming to reach the summit.

Kami Rita Sherpa from Nepal has climbed Mount Everest the most.

Yes, you need a Sagarmatha National Park permit and a TIMS card.

The Geological age of Mount Everest ( Sagarmatha) is 500 million.

Climbers can only last a few minutes at the summit due to extreme conditions.

The nickname of Mount Everest is “The Roof of the World.

Yes, Nepal and China limit the number of climbing permits issued every year.

Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary were the first to summit Mount Everest in 1953.

Yes, K2 is considered more difficult and dangerous to climb than Everest.

The trek starts in Lukla, which is accessible by a short flight from Kathmandu.

Yes, several climbers have summited Everest alone.

Multiple women have climbed Everest more than twice.

No, the cast of the movie “Everest” did not climb the actual mountain; they used sets and locations that resembled Everest.

Supplemental oxygen is strongly recommended above 8,000 meters due to thin air and low oxygen levels.

Climbing Everest can cost between $30,000 to $100,000, depending on various factors.

No, climbing Everest in a single day is impossible due to the required acclimatization process and multiple camp stops.

July is in the middle of the monsoon season, bringing dangerous weather conditions that make climbing extremely hazardous.

The best times are pre-monsoon (March to May) and post-monsoon (September to November).

Everest Base Camp is at an altitude of 5,364 meters (17,598 feet).

Mount Everest is made of sedimentary and metamorphic rock, including limestone and shale.

"Green Boots," an unidentified climber who perished in 1996, is one of the most famous bodies on Everest.

The “death zone” refers to altitudes above 8,000 meters where there is insufficient oxygen to sustain human life for extended periods.

In central Nepal, north of the city of Pokhara.

Annapurna is the highest peak in massif at 8,091 meters( 26,545 ft) altitude.

Annapurna Circuit Trek takes 15-20 days.

Yes, it is considered a challenging trek due to its length, altitude, and varying weather conditions.

March to May and September to November.

Yes, TIMS card and Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).

Moderately challenging with high altitude and varied terrain.

Yes, with good preparation and fitness.

Thorong La Pass at 5,416 meters (17,769 feet).

Teahouses and lodges along the route.

It is not mandatory but highly recommended for safety and ease.

Essentials include warm clothing, trekking boots, a sleeping bag, and a first aid kit.

Yes, especially above 3,000 meters; acclimatization is important.

Approximately $20-$30 per day, excluding permits and flights

Thorong La Pass, Poon Hill, Muktinath Temple, and stunning mountain vistas.

Usually by bus or jeep from Pokhara to Besishahar, the starting point

The trek is approximately 160-230 kilometers (100-145 miles), depending on the starting and ending points.

The Manaslu Circuit Trek is a popular trekking route around the Manaslu massif, offering diverse landscapes and cultural experiences.

Mount Manaslu is also known as the “Mountain of the Spirit”.

Supplemental oxygen is recommended while climbing Manaslu but it’s not strictly necessary.

Manaslu lies on the border of Gorkha and Manang in the northern part of Nepal.

Manaslu base camp lies at Approximately 4,800 meters (15,748 feet).

It’s a challenging climb, but less so than other 8,000-meter peaks.

Nanga Parbat is known as the killer mountain.

Yes, climbers need a special permit to climb Manslu.

It was formed through the collision of the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates.

The success rate of Manaslu is Approximately 75%.

The death rate of Manaslu is Around 1.4%.

It typically takes 4 to 6 weeks to climb Mount Manaslu.

It is the eighth-highest mountain in the world, standing at 8,163 meters (26,781 feet).

No, Manaslu is less difficult to climb than Everest.

The best times are from March to May (spring) and September to November (autumn) when the weather is stable and the views are clear.

Yes, you’ll need a Restricted Area Permit (RAP), a Manaslu Conservation Area Permit (MCAP), and an Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).

Yes, climbers may face risks such as altitude sickness, frostbite, and avalanches.

No, trekking the Manaslu Circuit independently is not allowed. You must be part of a group of at least two trekkers and be accompanied by a licensed guide.

While not mandatory, prior trekking experience is highly recommended due to the trek’s difficulty and high altitude.

Wildlife includes snow leopards, Himalayan tahr, blue sheep, and various bird Species.

The dangers of Manaslu include avalanches, altitude sickness, severe weather, crevasses, and difficult climbing conditions.

Manaslu is popular for its breathtaking scenery, challenging climbs, and the cultural richness of the surrounding region.

The hardest mountain to climb is often considered to be K2, due to its technical difficulty, severe weather conditions, and high fatality rate among climbers.

The mountain with the highest number of fatalities among climbers is Mount Everest.

Mustang is located in the northern part of Nepal, in the Himalayas. It is a part of the Dhaulagiri Zone.

Mustang is known for its unique Tibetan culture, ancient monasteries, dramatic landscapes, and the historic Lo Manthang, the walled city.

You can reach Mustang by flying from Pokhara to Jomsom and then trekking or driving. Alternatively, you can drive or trek from Pokhara through the Annapurna region.

The Mustang trek typically takes about 10 to 14 days.

Mustang is approximately 423 kilometers from Kathmandu.

Yes, snowfall is common in Mustang, especially during the winter months from December to February.

The best time to visit Mustang is from late March to early November. The monsoon season (June to August) is relatively dry in Mustang, making it a good time to visit as well.

Yes, you need a special permit to visit the Upper Mustang. The permit costs USD 500 for 10 days, with an additional fee for extra days. Lower Mustang requires the Annapurna Conservation Area Permit (ACAP).

Mustang’s altitude ranges from 2,750 meters (9,022 feet) in Jomsom to over 4,000 meters (13,123 feet) in some trekking routes.

Yes, Mustang is generally safe for travel. It is a remote area with friendly locals and a peaceful environment. However, it’s always good to take standard travel precautions.

Pack warm clothing, sturdy trekking boots, a sleeping bag, sunblock, a hat, a first aid kit, and water purification tablets.

Accommodations in Mustang range from basic teahouses and lodges to more comfortable guesthouses.

Expect a variety of traditional Nepali and Tibetan dishes, such as dal bhat (rice and lentils), momo (dumplings), and thukpa (noodle soup).

Yes, the Tiji Festival is one of the most famous festivals in Mustang, celebrated in Lo Manthang with dances, rituals, and cultural performances.

Mustang offers various trekking routes, including the popular Upper Mustang Trek, which typically takes about 10-14 days. Other routes include the Jomsom to Muktinath trek.

Mustang has a semi-arid climate with very little rainfall. Summers are warm, while winters can be extremely cold, especially at higher altitudes.

Yes, you can visit Mustang during winter, but be prepared for cold temperatures and possible snow. Some roads and passes may be closed due to snow.

You might see yaks, blue sheep, and various birds. The region is also home to the elusive snow leopard.

Trekking in Mustang can be moderate to highly demanding, depending on the route. Good physical fitness is recommended.

The last King of Mustang was Jigme Dorje Palbar Bista, who ruled until 2008, when Nepal abolished its monarchy.

Mustang is restricted due to its sensitive border location with Tibet and its preservation of Tibetan culture and heritage.