In Nepal, 414 peaks are officially allowed to be climbed. Of these, 386 are classified as expedition peaks. These peaks can be climbed by official expeditions only and involve a special permit, a royalty payment, endorsement of the home national Alpine Club and the accompaniment of a local liaison officer. In 1978, the Nepal Mountaineering Association opened Twenty eight peaks under the designation trekking peaks. These are accessible to climbers for a comparatively smaller climbing fee and with a less complicated application procedure. Although designated ‘trekking’ these summits are still serious climbs and necessitate mountaineering experience and careful preparation. The most popular are Island peak (Imja Tse), Tent Peak and Mera. Some of these peaks, such as Hiunchuli and Kwangde, are widely reputed for their difficulty, with some of the world’s most challenging technical routes. In addition to the many interesting historical and religious sites around Kathmandu, there are a number of other less renowned but nevertheless, interesting tourist attractions such as museums, art galleries, parks, and cultural centers.
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