The trekking peaks of Nepal offer a great potential for adventure and exploration and are less expensive than large-scale expeditions. For travelers who can stomach greater adventures, there are 18 minor peaks open for Alpine climbing. Himalayan Glacier Trekking provides you all the details, information and logistical support required for making climbing arrangements for making summit attempts on any of these peaks. Despite being below 6500m, these peaks offer a serious challenge often passing over rocky, icy and snowy terrain. The use of ropes and other mountaineering equipment is also necessary on these treks. It is strongly recommended that these treks be attempted only by climbers with technical know how about snow and ice climbing, except for a few easy peaks such as Mera Peak (6476m). The climbing of these peaks is monitored by Nepal Mountaineering Association and is subject to the rules & regulations formulated by this Association.

Chulu East First climbed in 1955 by a German expedition via the northeast ridge, the peak of Chulu East, together with Chulu West, forms an integral part of the Manang Himal, which in turn is included in the Larger Damodar Himal. Chulu East lying south east of Chulu West is a comparatively smaller peak.

Chulu West Chulu Peak is situated to the north of the Annapurna range, and is an ideal summit for those wanting to extend their climbing experience beyond the trekking peaks of the Everest region.

Island Peak Island Peak (6189m) is one of the major climbing peaks in Everest Area. The mountain was named "Island Peak" in 1952 due to its striking location in the middle of the Chhukung valley.

Lobuje East The true East Peak is quite striking and is reached by descending into a marked notch and climbing steep snow/ice slopes to the top.

Mardi Himal Mardi Himal (5,587 m) lies less than 15 miles from Pokhara, and is the most southerly peak of the Annapurna range.

Pisang Peak Pisang Peak rises above Pisang village and the green yak pastures in a uniform slope of ice and snow to the final pyramid summit.

Ramdung Peak Ramdung Peak (5930m) is situated south of the Tesilabtsa pass, which borders Khumbu and the immense Rolwaling valley.

Singu Chuli Singu Chuli (6,501 m) was formerly known as Fluted Peak. Wilf Noyce and David Cox on its North–East Face and the top section of the East Ridge, made the first ascent of this peak.

Naya Kanga peak Formerly known as Ganja La Chuli, Naya Kanga (5,844 m) rises to the west of Ganja La, and is a popular but difficult mountain to climb.