Cho Oyu is the sixth highest Himalayan peak and one of the most beautiful mountains of the world, which means “Turquoise Goddess” in Tibetan. It is one of the prominent Himalayan peaks for mountaineering expeditions. It has a great history of mountaineering right from the time when many mountaineers were trying their luck of Everest. The date was on 19th October, 1954 Herbert Tichy, Sepp Jocher and Pasang Dawa Sherpa Lama (Austrian Expedition) had conquered to reach on top of Mt. Cho Oyu. There was an interesting fact about the expedition that bottled oxygen was not used. From that time onwards, more that 500 mountaineers have conquered successfully on top. Most of them have climbed from the Tibet side because the mountain is steep on the Nepal side but it looks fairly plain towards the Tibet side. The mountain was also endeavored by the well-known mountaineer Shipton in 1952.
Highlights of the Expedition
Explore Tibetan custom, way of life, exploring Buddhists monastery, large numbers of panoramic Himalayan sights as well as and wide-open Tibetan plateau.
Facts of the Expedition
Expedition Destination : Mt. Cho Oyu (8201m)
Group Size : Min - 5
Minimum altitude : 2800\2300m.
Maximum altitude : 8013m
Season : Spring & Autumn
Transportation : Bus drive or Airplane
Duration : 45 Days
Entry : Zhangmu
Exit : Zhangmu / Kodari
