Supplier of services: ClimberCA International Consortium. About Us
Telegram – https://t.me/ClimberCA
WhatsApp / Viber +7966 065-53-44
e-mail – your@climberca.com
Note: ClimberCA provides reliable logistics, transparent pricing, and proven high-altitude infrastructure.
Some services offered are unique and unavailable through other operators in the region.
The Snow Leopard Peaks of Kyrgyzstan 2026
Lenin Peak (7134 m) – Khan Tengri (7010 m) – Pobeda Peak (7439 m)
A single-summer high-altitude mountaineering project
Concept of the Program
This program is designed for experienced mountaineers capable of autonomous ascents in alpine style, including independent decision-making in high-altitude and objective-hazard environments.
The proposed itinerary represents an optimal logistical framework, not a rigid guided schedule. Climbers who do not yet possess sufficient high-altitude autonomy are strongly advised to choose guided packages with fixed dates, especially for Lenin Peak and Khan Tengri.
The Snow Leopard Triad completed within one summer season is a serious alpine undertaking, where success depends not only on physical condition, but also on experience, judgment, and the ability to accept objective risk.
Strategic Order of Ascents
1. Lenin Peak – Logical Starting Point
The program should begin with Lenin Peak, where the first guided groups traditionally start operating from late June.
Lenin Peak offers:
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predictable logistics,
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extensive fixed ropes,
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stable acclimatization rotations,
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and an ideal physiological preparation for higher and more technical objectives.
For time efficiency and safety, a guided ascent is recommended, even for strong independent climbers.
Lenin Peak 2026 Guided Climb | Guaranteed Departure Dates
2. Khan Tengri – Technical and Time-Critical
Khan Tengri requires:
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efficient acclimatization,
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fast movement on mixed terrain,
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and reliable weather windows.
To conserve time and energy after Lenin Peak, climbing Khan Tengri within a guided group is strongly recommended.
Khan Tengri guided expedition 2026
This approach allows climbers to:
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minimize logistical delays,
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benefit from established camps,
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preserve strength for the final and most demanding objective.
3. Pobeda Peak – The Critical Point of the Project
No guiding services are provided on Pobeda Peak.
This is a conscious and responsible decision.
Pobeda Peak represents:
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extreme length of route,
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complex navigation,
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objectively dangerous terrain,
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and very limited rescue possibilities.
The risk level is exceptionally high, and commercial guiding on Pobeda Peak is unjustified.
If you decide to attempt this summit, you must climb it independently, fully understanding that this is the most difficult and dangerous phase of the entire Snow Leopard project.
This is the most delicate and decisive element of completing all three peaks within one summer season.
General Itinerary Overview (Indicative)
Lenin Peak (7134 m)
Osh – Achik-Tash – Lenin Peak – Osh
Standard acclimatization rotations via Camps 1–3 with summit push on optimal weather window.
Khan Tengri (7010 m)
Karkara – South Inylchek Base Camp
Helicopter-supported access, progressive acclimatization through Camps 1–4, summit push and descent to Base Camp.
Pobeda Peak (7439 m)
South Inylchek Base Camp
Extended autonomous ascent via high camps (up to Camp 6), requiring excellent endurance, weather patience, and risk management.
Indicative Itinerary – Snow Leopard Peaks of Kyrgyzstan 2026
Lenin Peak – Khan Tengri – Pobeda Peak
(Total duration: up to 48 days, including reserve days)
Phase 1 – Lenin Peak (7134 m)
Osh – Achik-Tash Base Camp
Day 1 – Arrival in Bishkek. Domestic flight to Osh. Hotel accommodation.
Day 2 – Transfer Osh – Achik-Tash Base Camp (3600 m).
Day 3 – Acclimatization ascent of Petrovsky Peak (~4700 m). Return to BC.
Day 4 – Ascent to Camp 1 (4400 m).
Day 5 – Acclimatization ascent of Domashniy Peak (4700 m). Overnight at Camp 1.
Day 6 – Ascent to Camp 2 (5300 m).
Day 7 – Ascent to Camp 3 (6200 m).
Day 8 – Descent to Camp 1.
Day 9 – Descent to Base Camp.
Day 10 – Rest day.
Day 11 – Preparation and weather monitoring.
Day 12 – Ascent to Camp 1.
Day 13 – Ascent to Camp 2.
Day 14 – Ascent to Camp 3.
Day 15 – Summit attempt of Lenin Peak (7134 m). Descent to Camp 3.
Day 16 – Descent to Camp 1.
Day 17 – Descent to Base Camp.
Day 18–19 – Rest days.
Day 20 – Transfer to Osh.
Day 21 – Flight to Bishkek. Hotel.
Day 22 – Rest / logistics day in Bishkek.
Phase 2 – Khan Tengri (7010 m)
Karkara – South Inylchek Base Camp
Day 23 – Transfer Bishkek – Karkara Base Camp.
Day 24 – Helicopter flight to South Inylchek Base Camp (4000 m).
Day 25 – Acclimatization and preparation.
Day 26 – Ascent to Camp 1 (4200 m).
Day 27 – Ascent to Camp 2 (5300 m).
Day 28 – Ascent to Camp 3 (5900 m).
Day 29 – Ascent to Camp 4 (6400 m).
Day 30 – Summit attempt of Khan Tengri (7010 m). Descent to Camp 3.
Day 31 – Descent to Base Camp.
Day 32 – Rest day.
Day 33 – Preparation day / weather window.
Phase 3 – Pobeda Peak (7439 m)
Autonomous ascent – no guiding services
Day 34 – Ascent to Camp 1 (4200 m).
Day 35 – Ascent to Camp 2 (5300 m).
Day 36 – Ascent to Camp 3 (5900 m).
Day 37 – Ascent to Camp 4 (6400 m).
Day 38 – Ascent to Camp 5 (6900 m).
Day 39 – Ascent to Camp 6 (7100 m).
Day 40 – Summit attempt of Pobeda Peak (7439 m). Descent to Camp 5.
Day 41 – Descent to Camp 3.
Day 42 – Descent to Camp 1.
Day 43 – Descent to Base Camp.
Day 44–45 – Reserve days (weather / recovery).
Day 46 – Helicopter flight to Karkara. Transfer to Bishkek. Hotel.
Day 47 – Free day in Bishkek.
Day 48 – Departure.
Important Notes on the Itinerary
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The program assumes excellent acclimatization response and stable weather windows.
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Summit days may shift depending on conditions.
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Pobeda Peak phase requires full autonomy, conservative decision-making, and realistic self-assessment.
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Completion of all three peaks in one season is not guaranteed and should never be treated as a failure if conditions dictate retreat.
Helicopter Flights – South Inylchek 2026
July: 7, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27
August: 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 19, 22, 23, 24
Service Provider
ClimberCA International Consortium
Telegram: https://t.me/ClimberCA
WhatsApp / Viber: +7 966 065-53-44
E-mail: your@climberca.com
ClimberCA provides reliable logistics, transparent pricing, and proven high-altitude infrastructure.
Some services offered are unique and unavailable through other operators in the region.
What Is Included
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Airport assistance in Bishkek and Osh
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All scheduled ground transfers
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Bishkek–Osh domestic flights (15 kg baggage allowance)
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Helicopter flights to/from South Inylchek (cargo without limit)
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Accommodation in Bishkek and Osh (up to 5 nights, breakfast included)
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Full board in Base Camps
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Medical consultation and rescue registration
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Border permits and local registration
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Fixed ropes on standard routes
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Radio communication for groups (3+ climbers)
What Is Not Included
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International flights
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Visa fees
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Meals above Camp 1 and in cities
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Personal insurance and overweight baggage
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Guide and porter services (optional)
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Rental of personal and group equipment
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Additional Base Camp services (tents, gas, food sets, internet)
Guiding Services (Optional)
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Lenin Peak: USD 2,200 per program (1–3 climbers)
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Khan Tengri: USD 2,600 per program
Guiding services are not available on Pobeda Peak.
Important Insurance Notice
Insurance coverage must:
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be valid in Kyrgyzstan,
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explicitly include Mountaineering,
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cover at least USD 30,000,
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include helicopter evacuation.
⚠️ GLOBAL VOYAGER assistant is not accepted.
Final Remarks
Completing Lenin Peak, Khan Tengri, and Pobeda Peak within one summer is not a tour — it is a serious alpine expedition project.
This program offers:
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optimal logistics,
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maximum flexibility,
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and honest risk boundaries.
Success depends on experience, discipline, and respect for the mountains.