Trekking peak

The Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) has categorized the mountains of Nepal into various classifications, one of these being called trekking peak or Group B Climbing Peak as per the NMA. A trekking peak is a mountain under 7,000 metres (22,970 ft) that is considered climbable by anyone with a moderate amount of mountaineering experience and skills. While some can be climbed without crampons or an ice axe, most require use of this equipment. In order to attempt a trekking peak, a climbing permit (non-refundable) must be obtained from the NMA in Kathmandu. Peaks above 7,000 m are categorized as expedition peaks and demand much higher permit fees.
The trekking peaks of Nepal are as follows:

Peak	metres	feet
Chulu West	6,419	21,060
Ganja-la Chuli (Naya Kanga)	5,844	19,173
Imja-tse (Island Peak)	6,189	20,305
Khongma-tse (Mehar Peak)	5,820	19,095
Kusum Kangru	6,367	20,888
Kwandge	6,011	19,721
Lobuje	6,119	20,075
Mardi Himal	5,555	18,225
Mera Peak	6,476	21,247
Paldor Peak	5,928	19,449
Pharchamo	6,187	20,298
Pisang Peak	6,091	19,983
Pokhalde	5,806	19,048
Ramdung	5,925	19,439
Shigu Chuli (Fluted Peak)	6,501	21,329
Tharpu Chuli (Tent Peak)	5,500	18,044

As of 2010, climbing permits cost $350 USD for one to four members, an additional $40 USD each for the next four members and $25 USD each for the final four members. Maximum team size is 12 members. A $250 USD refundable garbage deposit must also be made with the NMA.