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The Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) has categorized the mountains of Nepal into various classifications, one of these being called trekking peak. A trekking peak is a mountain under 7,000 metres (22,965 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
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| Chulu East | 6,584 | 21,601
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| Chulu West | 6,419 | 21,060
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| Hiunchuli | 6,441 | 21,132
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| Imja Tse (Island Peak) | 6,189 | 20,305
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| Mardi Himal | 5,555 | 18,225
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| Khongma Tse (Mehra Peak) | 5,820 | 19,095
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| Kusum Kangguru | 6,367 | 20,888
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| Kongde Ri | 6,187 | 20,298
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| Lobuche East | 6,119 | 20,075
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| Mera Peak | 6,476 | 21,247
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| Naya Kanga | 5,844 | 19,173
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| Paldor Peak | 5,928 | 19,449
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| Pharchamo | 6,187 | 20,298
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| Pisang | 6,091 | 19,983
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| Pokalde | 5,806 | 19,048
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| Ramdung | 5,925 | 19,439
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| Singu Chuli (Fluted Peak) | 6,501 | 21,329
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| Tharpu Chuli (Tent Peak) | 5,500 | 18,044
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As of 2004, 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.
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