Malubiting Peak Expedition

Get ready for an incredible journey with the Malubiting Peak Expedition. Malubiting Peak, commonly referred to as Malubiting West, is a magnificent natural beauty that presents difficult mountaineering challenges. It stands boldly among the Rakaposhi-Haramosh Mountains, a sub-range of the famed Karakoram Mountains in the lovely region of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan, as the country’s 23rd-highest peak and the 58th highest in the world.

Malubiting Peak, which is tucked away in the wild splendour of these highlands, is surrounded by Rakaposhi Peak and Haramosh Peak, two more well-known peaks. It captures your attention with its sheer magnificence and poses a challenge that draws adventurers and mountaineers from all over the world. It is the second-highest summit in this range.

Malubiting Peak’s past is characterised by tenacity and an unyielding spirit of exploration. The climb to the main summit was extremely difficult; it took six tries, starting in 1955, to make the first ascent. Finally, an Austrian team led by Horst Schindlbacher scaled this hard peak in 1971, setting a new standard for climbing. Records show that just one previous successful expedition to Malubiting Peak was known to have occurred, and that was in 1997 under the direction of a Swiss-German team.

You may immerse yourself in the region’s rich culture and stunning surroundings as your journey to the peak starts in Gilgit-Baltistan’s Skardu district. A quicker route is also available from Gilgit city, offering a quicker way to complete this mountaineering challenge. Typically, between May and August is the best time to do the ascent because the weather is most hospitable during this time.

Malubiting Peak is a component of the breathtaking natural landscape in addition to being a symbol of human achievement. The Hunza River, which joins the powerful Indus River to the south and travels throughout the nation before arriving at the Arabian Sea, flows swiftly around the mountain.

The Karakoram Mountain Range, a geological wonder of epic proportions that stretches over China and Pakistan, is home to some of the most famous peaks in the world, including the stupendous K2. This range, which spans over 500 kilometres in length and 200 kilometres in width, connects the Hindukush and Himalaya Mountains. In addition to being a haven for mountaineers, the area is also home to a variety of communities and valleys, such as Skardu, Hunza, and Gilgit, each of which offers a distinctive cultural and natural experience.

You will have time to relax and take in the splendour of one of Pakistan’s most beautiful areas, the Skardu District, after your Malubiting Peak Expedition. It’s an opportunity to rejuvenate, consider your accomplishments, and take in the alluring surroundings.

Highlights

• Competitive rates for a peak in Pakistan’s untamed mountains that is part of the 7,000-meter club
• For logistical arrangements to and from the summit, a field office and permanent staff are needed.
• Itinerary based on the extensive knowledge and experience of our mountain guide
• Breathtaking mountain views throughout the expedition
•  Karakoram Trails is a fully authorized indigenous adventure company
• Our Pakistani High Altitude Climber(s) (HAC) typically guides fixed departures.
• Private groups are always a key priority for us.
• Both guided adventures and unguided (alpine-style) climbing are catered to by our company.
• Both “base camp services” and “full board services” are what we offer.
• Sherpas from Nepal can be hired promptly (at least six months before arrival in Pakistan).
• The following High-Altitude Assistance is chargeable.
• a. High Altitude Porter (HAP) from Pakistan, who will transport 20 kg of personal gear between camps
  b. A Nepalese private sherpa, or personal guide/porter, will accompany you on your journey, carry up to 20 kg (44 lbs) of personal gear, meltwater, cook, and be there for you at all times.
  c. Personal equipment transportation service: Sherpas transport up to 10 kg (22 lbs) of personal items between camps and up and down the mountain.