DIFFICULTY
Moderate
DURATION
21 Days
BEST TIME
July – Sept
COST
₹ 4,20,000
OVERVIEW
Lenin Peak, standing tall at an elevation of 7,134 meters, is a majestic mountain located in the Pamir Mountains of Central Asia, on the border between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. It is one of the most popular peaks in the region and attracts mountaineers from around the world. Lenin Peak is named after the Soviet leader, Vladimir Lenin, and has a rich history dating back to the Soviet era.
The Lenin Peak Expedition is a challenging but rewarding mountaineering adventure that takes trekkers through some of the most remote and breathtaking landscapes in Central Asia. The trek to the peak usually begins from the base camp in Kyrgyzstan, which can be accessed via a drive from the capital city, Bishkek. The trek involves crossing several high-altitude passes, traversing glaciers, and ascending steep slopes.
The climb to the summit of Lenin Peak is not too technical, but it surely requires a high level of physical fitness and endurance, and prior high-altitude climbing experience. The climb usually takes a little over 3 weeks to complete, including acclimatization days and rest days. The best time to undertake this expedition is during the summer months of July and September when the weather is relatively stable and the conditions are favorable for climbing.
The Lenin Peak Expedition offers climbers an opportunity to explore the unspoiled wilderness of the Pamir Mountains, with its rugged peaks, sprawling glaciers, and stunning alpine landscapes. Let us plan one for you.
INCLUSIONS
- Border zone permit, OVIR registration
- Mountain guide
- Meeting and seeing off to / from airports
- Scheduled transfers Osh – BC Achik-Tash – Osh
- Scheduled transfers BC – Lukovaya Polyana – BC
- Accommodation in a hotel with breakfast in Osh – 2 nights
- Lunch enroute Osh – Achik Tash – Osh
- Accommodation in BC and C1 (no limit of days) in tents (2 pax). Each tent is equipped with mattresses and wooden platforms. At the Base Camp every tent is supplied with electricity.
- Three meals a day in BC and C1 (buffet style). On request, C1 provides an early breakfast from 3:00 am to 4:00 am
- Use of dining room, toilet and storage room
- Hot shower in BC, Washroom in C1
- A permanent source of 220V grid electricity at BC, and a 220V power generator from 18:00 to 22:00 at C1
- Rent of walkie-talkies on the route
- Registration in rescue team
- Ecological fees
- Mountain route consultancy
- First aid and consultation of doctor in BC and C1
- High-altitude tents installed at 5100m, 5300m and 6100m (for 2 pax)
- Group equipment: rope, gas, gas stove, cooking set
- Set of high-altitude products
- Participants will get an exclusive discount on all Fast&Up products
EXCLUSIONS
- Cost of VISA
- International flights
- Single accommodation in hotels
- Early check-in / late check-out from hotels
- Any additional deviation from the main itineray
- Meals and beverages not included in the program menu
- Personal expenses (additional baggage charges, room service, medical expenses, insurance, etc.)
- Rent of equipment
- Tips to guides & porters
PREPARATION GUIDE
- Have Previous High altitude Trekking/Mountaineering Experience.
- Weight train the body. Walk uphill or stairs steps with a weighted back pack.
- Strength training for the lower body and core. Do planks, crunches and cycling.
- Climbing Lenin peak requires a fit body and a conscious mind. One needs to be exercising regularly for the past couple of months.
- Any high altitude trek requires you to build a good amount of cardiovascular endurance. Jogging is the best exercise to increase your stamina.
- You need strong legs to success fully finish a high altitude trek. Squats are the best way to build leg strength quickly. Especially your thighs, glutes and knees.
- For detailed advice and coordination, we’ll have a WhatsApp group.
THINGS TO PACK
For Your Head:
- Woolen warm cap to protect against cold winds
- Balaclava for extra warmth
- Bandana (can be used as a sweatband or to cover your face from dust)
For Your Feet:
- 2-3 pairs of regular socks
- 1 pair of thick woolen socks for warmth
- Trekking boots with ankle support and good grip
- Extra pair of comfortable sneakers or shoes to wear at the campsite
For Your Hands:
- 1-2 pairs of warm inner gloves
- 1 pair of waterproof gloves to keep your hands dry
- Hand warmers (optional, but useful in very cold weather)
- A pair of fleece gloves for extra insulation
Clothing: The Armor of the Adventurer:
- 1 pair of thermal innerwear (top and bottom) for base warmth
- 2 pairs of lightweight, quick-dry trekking pants
- 1 pair of windproof and waterproof Gore-Tex trousers
- 1 Gore-Tex or waterproof jacket for wind and rain protection
- 1 poncho (optional) for sudden rain
- 1 fleece jacket for light warmth
- 3–4 full-sleeve dry-fit T-shirts for layering
- 1 heavy down or padded jacket for extreme cold
Navigational & Survival Gear:
- 20L backpack (for water, snacks, fleece, etc.)
- Duffel bag (provided by us; carried by mules/porters)
- 1 trekking pole (or 2 for better balance)
- Tiffin box for packed lunch
- Filter water bottle
- Thermos flask (for warm water or tea)
Personal Care Compact:
- Toothbrush & toothpaste
- Face towel, tissues & wet wipes
- Hand sanitizer & lip balm
- Moisturizer (optional but helpful in dry climate)
- Personal medication kit
- Sunscreen (SPF 50+)
Illumination & Eye Protection:
- Headlamp with extra batteries – a must-have for night treks and early morning starts
- Sunglasses – Polarized, Category 4 with 100% UV protection and a wrap-around fit to guard your eyes from harsh sun glare and snowy reflections. Carry a backup pair just in case.
Soul Nourishment:
- Camera – capture the beauty and magic of the mountains
- Music player or earphones – enjoy peaceful moments with your favorite tunes
- Books or playing cards – perfect for downtime and relaxing at camp
