Duration
45 Days
Group Size
4-8 People
Season
Summer
Broad Peak (8,051m) is the 12th highest mountain in the world, located in the Karakoram Range of Pakistan. This expedition offers climbers the chance to ascend one of the world’s most stunning 8,000-meter peaks, with expert logistics and local support to ensure a safe and successful climb.
✔️ Backpack: 50-60 liter capacity, lightweight with compression straps and ice axe loops.
✔️ Daypack: 35-45 liter capacity for acclimatization hikes and approach treks.
✔️ Duffel Bags: Durable, waterproof bags for gear transport; recommended 90-120 liters.
✔️ Sleeping Bag: Rated to at least -20°C (-4°F); down-filled preferred for its warmth-to-weight ratio.
✔️ Sleeping Pad: Inflatable or foam pad for insulation and comfort.
✔️ Sleeping Bag Liner: Adds warmth and keeps the sleeping bag clean.
✔️ High-Altitude Mountaineering Boots: Insulated double or triple boots suitable for 8000-meter peaks.
✔️ Hiking Boots: Sturdy, well-broken-in boots for the trek to base camp.
✔️ Camp Shoes: Lightweight footwear for use around camp.
✔️ Gaiters: High-quality, waterproof gaiters to keep snow out of boots.
✔️ Socks: Multiple pairs of thermal mountaineering socks and liner socks.
Base Layers
✔️ Thermal Underwear: Moisture-wicking, quick-drying tops and bottoms; merino wool or synthetic materials recommended.
Mid Layers
✔️ Insulated Jacket: Down or synthetic fill with a hood for added warmth.
✔️ Soft Shell Jacket and Pants: Breathable, water-resistant layers for protection against wind and light precipitation.
Outer Layers
✔️ Hard Shell Jacket and Pants: Durable, waterproof, and breathable; Gore-Tex or similar material.
✔️ Down Suit: Full-body suit designed for extreme cold at high altitudes.
Additional Clothing
✔️ Insulated Pants: Down or synthetic fill for high camps and summit attempts.
✔️ Fleece or Soft Shell Pants: For added insulation during colder conditions.
✔️ Gloves and Mittens: Layering system including liner gloves, insulated gloves, and expedition mittens.
✔️ Hats: Warm beanie and balaclava for head and face protection.
✔️ Neck Gaiter or Buff: Versatile protection for neck and face.
✔️ Ice Axe: General mountaineering axe appropriate for your height.
✔️ Crampons: 12-point steel crampons compatible with your boots.
✔️ Climbing Harness: Lightweight, adjustable harness with gear loops.
✔️ Helmet: UIAA-certified climbing helmet.
✔️ Carabiners: Assorted locking and non-locking carabiners.
✔️ Belay/Rappel Device: ATC-style device compatible with rope diameter.
✔️ Ascender (Jumar): For fixed rope ascents.
✔️ Prusik Cord: 6mm cord for safety backups and crevasse rescue.
✔️ Trekking Poles: Adjustable, collapsible poles with snow baskets.
✔️ Headlamp: High-output LED with extra batteries.
✔️ Sunglasses: Category 4 lenses for high-altitude sun protection.
✔️ Goggles: Anti-fog, UV-protective lenses for windy or snowy conditions.
✔️ Water Bottles: Two 1-liter wide-mouth bottles; insulated covers recommended.
✔️ Thermos: For hot drinks during cold conditions.
✔️ Personal First Aid Kit: Including blister care, personal medications, and high-altitude remedies.
✔️ Repair Kit: Duct tape, sewing kit, and repair materials for gear fixes.
✔️ Stuff Sacks/Dry Bags: For organization and waterproofing gear.
✔️ Camera: Optional, but ensure it’s durable and can withstand cold temperatures.
✔️ Notebook and Pen: For journaling or note-taking.
✔️ Passport and Permits: Ensure all necessary documents are up-to-date and accessible.
✔️ Insurance Documents: Proof of travel and evacuation insurance.
✔️ Cash: For incidental expenses and tips.
✔️ Toiletries: Biodegradable soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, floss, and other personal hygiene items.
✔️ Sunscreen: SPF 50+ for high-altitude exposure.
✔️ Lip Balm: With SPF protection.
✔️ Towel: Lightweight, quick-drying.
✔️ Earplugs: For restful sleep in communal settings.
Note: This list serves as a general guideline. Individual needs may vary based on personal
preferences and specific expedition requirements. Always consult with your expedition leader or
guide service to tailor the packing list to your needs.
We offer two types of expedition support services:
✔️ Backpack: 50-60 liter capacity, lightweight with compression straps and ice axe loops.
✔️ Daypack: 35-45 liter capacity for acclimatization hikes and approach treks.
✔️ Duffel Bags: Durable, waterproof bags for gear transport; recommended 90-120 liters.
✔️ Sleeping Bag: Rated to at least -20°C (-4°F); down-filled preferred for its warmth-to-weight ratio.
✔️ Sleeping Pad: Inflatable or foam pad for insulation and comfort.
✔️ Sleeping Bag Liner: Adds warmth and keeps the sleeping bag clean.
✔️ High-Altitude Mountaineering Boots: Insulated double or triple boots suitable for 8000-meter peaks.
✔️ Hiking Boots: Sturdy, well-broken-in boots for the trek to base camp.
✔️ Camp Shoes: Lightweight footwear for use around camp.
✔️ Gaiters: High-quality, waterproof gaiters to keep snow out of boots.
✔️ Socks: Multiple pairs of thermal mountaineering socks and liner socks.
Base Layers
✔️ Thermal Underwear: Moisture-wicking, quick-drying tops and bottoms; merino wool or synthetic materials recommended.
Mid Layers
✔️ Insulated Jacket: Down or synthetic fill with a hood for added warmth.
✔️ Soft Shell Jacket and Pants: Breathable, water-resistant layers for protection against wind and light precipitation.
Outer Layers
✔️ Hard Shell Jacket and Pants: Durable, waterproof, and breathable; Gore-Tex or similar material.
✔️ Down Suit: Full-body suit designed for extreme cold at high altitudes.
Additional Clothing
✔️ Insulated Pants: Down or synthetic fill for high camps and summit attempts.
✔️ Fleece or Soft Shell Pants: For added insulation during colder conditions.
✔️ Gloves and Mittens: Layering system including liner gloves, insulated gloves, and expedition mittens.
✔️ Hats: Warm beanie and balaclava for head and face protection.
✔️ Neck Gaiter or Buff: Versatile protection for neck and face.
✔️ Ice Axe: General mountaineering axe appropriate for your height.
✔️ Crampons: 12-point steel crampons compatible with your boots.
✔️ Climbing Harness: Lightweight, adjustable harness with gear loops.
✔️ Helmet: UIAA-certified climbing helmet.
✔️ Carabiners: Assorted locking and non-locking carabiners.
✔️ Belay/Rappel Device: ATC-style device compatible with rope diameter.
✔️ Ascender (Jumar): For fixed rope ascents.
✔️ Prusik Cord: 6mm cord for safety backups and crevasse rescue.
✔️ Trekking Poles: Adjustable, collapsible poles with snow baskets.
✔️ Headlamp: High-output LED with extra batteries.
✔️ Sunglasses: Category 4 lenses for high-altitude sun protection.
✔️ Goggles: Anti-fog, UV-protective lenses for windy or snowy conditions.
✔️ Water Bottles: Two 1-liter wide-mouth bottles; insulated covers recommended.
✔️ Thermos: For hot drinks during cold conditions.
✔️ Personal First Aid Kit: Including blister care, personal medications, and high-altitude remedies.
✔️ Repair Kit: Duct tape, sewing kit, and repair materials for gear fixes.
✔️ Stuff Sacks/Dry Bags: For organization and waterproofing gear.
✔️ Camera: Optional, but ensure it’s durable and can withstand cold temperatures.
✔️ Notebook and Pen: For journaling or note-taking.
✔️ Passport and Permits: Ensure all necessary documents are up-to-date and accessible.
✔️ Insurance Documents: Proof of travel and evacuation insurance.
✔️ Cash: For incidental expenses and tips.
✔️ Toiletries: Biodegradable soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, floss, and other personal hygiene items.
✔️ Sunscreen: SPF 50+ for high-altitude exposure.
✔️ Lip Balm: With SPF protection.
✔️ Towel: Lightweight, quick-drying.
✔️ Earplugs: For restful sleep in communal settings.
Note: This list serves as a general guideline. Individual needs may vary based on personal
preferences and specific expedition requirements. Always consult with your expedition leader or
guide service to tailor the packing list to your needs.
