Package From Osh to Osh — 2027

Arrival in Osh. We’ll meet you at Osh airport — a vibrant eastern city that marks the gateway to the Pamirs.

After meeting our team, you’ll have breakfast and receive detailed instructions from our office manager.

Hotel check-in is at 14:00.

Before that, you’ll have time to visit a local supermarket and prepare for the expedition.

Spend the rest of the day exploring Osh and soaking up its warm hospitality.

Transfer to Base Camp (3600 m). Departure to the base camp at 15-16.00, you’ll begin your scenic journey along the legendary Pamir Highway — one of the most spectacular mountain roads on the planet.

You’ll cross the Taldyk Pass (3615 m), descend into the vast Alai Valley, and see for the first time the majestic Chon-Alai Range, home to Lenin Peak — the true giant of the Pamirs.

The drive takes about 5 hours (300 km). Two-thirds of the road is paved; the final section is a well-maintained dirt track.

By 5 p.m., you’ll arrive at “Asia Mountains” Base Camp, where our team will welcome you with a late lunch and traditional Pamiri tea.

After settling in, we recommend a short acclimatization walk — light activity helps your body adjust to altitude and reduces the risk of mountain sickness.

In the evening, enjoy dinner, meet your guide and teammates, and marvel at the crystal-clear night sky — the stars here are truly unforgettable.

Acclimatization hike to the shoulder of Petrovsky Peak (4830 m). Your first mountain day.
Today’s goal is gentle acclimatization — gradual altitude gain under your guide’s supervision.
If you’re new to mountain terrain, your guide will teach you the basics of moving across grass, scree, and rocky slopes.


From the shoulder of Petrovsky Peak, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of the Alai Valley, Achik-Tash area, and the turquoise moraine lakes below.
Return to camp for a hearty dinner and a relaxed evening with hot tea among fellow climbers.
Base Camp offers a truly homely atmosphere — peaceful, friendly, and without crowds or queues.

Preparation and rest day. A well-deserved rest to allow your body to adapt after yesterday’s climb.
Together with your guide, you’ll check your equipment and review the route’s specifics and seasonal conditions.

Trek to Camp 1 (4400 m). After breakfast, you’ll start your ascent to Camp 1.
 Some of your gear can be transported by horses (3 USD/kg). You’ll separate your belongings into two parts:
 – For Base Camp: items that stay behind.
 – For the trek: essentials packed for transport to Camp 1.


The trek is about 12 km with a 600 m elevation gain, taking 4–7 hours.
 You’ll cross Travelers’ Pass (4100 m), offering stunning views of the Lenin Glacier and the entire ascent route.
 Then descend to the glacier’s edge and continue along the moraine trail.
 Upon arrival, you’ll be greeted with tea and lunch, and the staff will help you settle into your tents.


Camp 1 features insulated tents on wooden platforms, a warm dining yurt with a stove, limited electricity (18:00–22:00), and satellite internet.

Ascent of Yukhin Peak (5130 m). Under your guide’s leadership, you’ll climb Yukhin Peak, which rises directly above Camp 1.
The route is technically easy, and from the summit, you’ll enjoy a panoramic view of Lenin Peak and its surroundings — a rewarding 5000-meter summit to add to your list.

Preparation and ice training. After a medical check and review of your condition, you’ll practice movement on ice, rope techniques, and safety procedures for glacier travel.
Rest well — tomorrow is a challenging day.

Ascent to Camp 2 (5300 m). Early start before sunrise.
After breakfast, you’ll head toward Camp 2, crossing the famous “”Frying Pan” plateau — best crossed early before the snow softens.
The route ascends a steep northern slope, bypassing the icefall on the left.
You’ll move roped up in teams, following the guide’s instructions.
The steeper sections are equipped with fixed ropes.
The upper section flattens onto a vast icy plateau leading to Camp 2.
Be cautious — this area is considered avalanche-prone.
Camp 2 (5300 m) sits on a small moraine ridge. The climb takes 7–9 hours.

Climb to Razdelnaya Peak (6148 m). After a late breakfast, you’ll start the 4-hour climb to Razdelnaya Peak.
The slope averages 30–40 degrees and requires steady pacing.
Expect strong winds on the ridge.
The most demanding section is between 5850–6100 m, with hidden crevasses near Camp 3 (6100 m).
Depending on group condition, the guide may decide whether to stay overnight at Camp 3 or descend to Camp 1.

Descent to Base Camp (3600 m). Descending to Base Camp is a key part of the acclimatization strategy.
Sleeping lower helps restore your body, improve appetite, and prepare for the summit attempt.
Rest, eat well, and enjoy a deep sleep in the comfort of Base Camp

Rest and Recovery. Make the most of these two days!
Resting at Achik-Tash is not just about waiting — it’s a chance to enjoy one of the most beautiful corners of the Pamirs and restore your strength before the summit push.
Take a short hike to the turquoise Tulpar-Kul Lake — its crystal-clear waters mirror the surrounding snow-capped peaks, creating unforgettable views and stunning photo opportunities.
Another great option is an easy hike to the scenic Ginger Kate(~4,250 m). This short but spectacular ascent takes just a few hours and offers breathtaking panoramic views of the entire area and the slopes of Lenin Peak. It’s an excellent acclimatization outing and a powerful source of motivation for the climb ahead.

Rest and Recovery. One more day for Rest and Recovery

Ascent to Camp 1 (4,400 m). You’ll follow the already familiar route to Camp 1. This time, the path will feel shorter and easier.

Ascent to Camp 2 (5,300 m). Today, your guide will assess your readiness for the final ascent and provide recommendations. All participants will be advised to undergo a brief health check with our expedition doctor.
If the guide has any doubts about your condition, he will determine the best day for your summit attempt.

Ascent to Camp 3 (6,100 m). If everything goes according to plan, you’ll start early - no later than 9:00 a.m.
Since you’ve already been on this route during acclimatization, pace yourself based on how you feel.
Our pre-installed tents will be waiting for you at Camp 3 (6,100 m).

Summit Day - Lenin Peak (7,134 m). The summit push to Lenin Peak (7,134 m) is a long and technically demanding day. You’ll start from Camp 3 (6,100 m) very early - between 3:00 and 4:00 a.m. The total climb takes about 10–14 hours over a 12 km route with an elevation gain of ±1,034 m.

Important safety rule: if the summit is not reached by 2:00 p.m., you must immediately start descending - a rule strictly followed by all our guides.
The route begins with a traverse southeast and a descent to the saddle, where several hidden crevasses are often encountered; this section must be crossed while roped.
From the saddle, the path climbs steeply up a rocky slope leading to a ridge plateau.
After a long, gentle ridge walk, you’ll reach the key obstacle - the “Knife”, a narrow ice ridge 35–50° steep and 60–80 m long. Due to the high risk of slips and strong winds, crampons and roped travel are mandatory here.
After the “Knife,” you’ll ascend through mixed snow and rock terrain to the broad Parachutists Plateau (6,900–7,000 m).
Travel here can be slow due to deep snow, and navigation requires extreme attention. In poor visibility, it’s easy to lose direction, so always follow your guide’s lead carefully.
The final section of the ascent is a long, steady climb over snow and scree to the summit, marked by a large stone cairn and a bust of Vladimir Lenin.
 Descent follows the same route back to Camp 3.

Descent to Camp 1 (4,400 m). Descent follows the same route as the ascent. Remember, descending can often be more dangerous than climbing up — stay highly alert.
The “Frying Pan” section should be crossed as early as possible before the snow softens.
Overnight at Camp 1 (4,400 m).

Return to Base Camp (3,600 m). Pack your belongings carefully and make sure you don’t leave anything behind.
If desired, luggage can be sent down by horses for an additional fee.
In the evening, enjoy a celebratory dinner and climbers’ award ceremony at Base Camp.

Reserve Day. A contingency day in case of bad weather or for additional rest and acclimatization if needed.

Return to Osh. The drive takes about 5 hours (280 km) through the picturesque Alay Valley and over the Taldyk Pass (3,615 m) and Chiyirchik Pass (2,408 m).
On the way back, you’ll see the mountains from a new perspective — bright layers of colorful hills, lush greenery, and vibrant alpine landscapes.
We recommend a stop at Taldyk Pass to take in the sweeping mountain views and capture beautiful photos. Upon arrival in Osh, check in to your hotel. If time allows, visit the sacred Sulayman-Too Mountain, offering a breathtaking panoramic view of the Fergana Valley — especially magical at sunset.
Overnight at a hotel in Osh.

Transfer to the Airport. Our driver will take you to the airport in time for your flight check-in.