Are you ready to take part in climbing snow-capped mountains, but lack professional skills or high mountain experience? Just start from one of the following mountains!
Japan, Mount Fuji, 3776 meters above sea level
Mount Fuji is an astonishing unimodal peak. Its elevation has risen nearly 4,000 meters above sea level, surpassing the Japanese capital, and is one of the world's most climbed climbs. The most popular hiking route, Kawaguchiko, is an introductory option for challenging endurance. Not too difficult technical terrain is laid on well-developed trails, starting at 2,300 meters and reaching a summit height of 3,776 meters. Individuals carrying outdoor equipment need about eight hours to return. The official opening of the climbing season is only two months, from July 1 to August 31.
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Peaks in the United States, Pikes Peak, 4302 meters above sea level
The elevation of Pikes Peak in the American mainland is still 4,302 meters that typical climbers can climb, and all are on the intact route. If you reach the top of the mountain but do not want to go down on the original road, you can also take a ride on the cog railway, or take a ride on the north side of the mountain. A total of 2,250 meters of climbing climbs from the hiking route 21 kilometers away from the hiking trail. It takes a very laborious day to complete, allowing ambitious climbers to experience the essential elements of mountain climbing.
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Italy, Tofana di Rozes, 3225 meters above sea level
The Tofana di Rozes peak in the Dolomites offers visitors an excellent way to experience mountaineering, climbing approximately 1200 metres from the summit to the top of the mountain, and rising as well as some exposed rocky areas. The steel cable path, which is convenient for rock climbing novices, does not require expertise or knowledge of how to use climbing safety equipment, but provides a complete climbing experience. The Ferrata Lipella is the longest, but not the most difficult, route in Italy. Equipment such as iron ladders, steps, and wire ropes can be used to tie climbers up so they don't fall to the valley. The entire process of rappelling usually takes five hours, and four of them are on this steel cableway.
© Dan Patitucci
Mount Hood, USA, 3426 meters above sea level
The Pacific Northwest of the United States is a large training ground that challenges the high mountains and mountains of the world. Although altitude is not high, it is necessary to apply all the techniques needed to climb the giant volcanic peak covered by 8,000-meter glaciers. In the area, Mount Hood is one of the fewest peaks in human smoke, but it is also the first snow climbing task to overcome the challenge with new crampons and hail climbing climbers. The most common route to the summit is the South Side Route, which takes a half-day itinerary from the Timberline Lodge. General guides recommend that the best time to climb is from late April to June each year.
© Richard Hallman
Breitling (normal route), Switzerland, 4164 metres above sea level
The top west of Breithorn is 4,000 meters above sea level at the most challenger touchdown in the Alps. Thanks to the cable car from the Klein Matterhorn, passengers can reach 3883 meters away. The summit is less than 300 meters. However, from this point of view, the climber must wear crampons and use ice to cross the glaciers and snow, and climb the vertical 35 degrees to get the peak. Although the climbing distance is short, snow climbing and high altitude are a challenge for new climbers.
© Dan Patitucci
East Africa, Kilimanjaro, Tanzania, 5895 meters above sea level
Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa, and it is also the highest mountain in the world. It is a volcanic mountain that is nearly 6,000 meters above sea level. The process of climbing the summit is its greatest challenge – it has to adapt to the high altitude and thin air. All routes in Kilimanjaro require local guides, but only on foot. Most tour guides will only take tourists from about 1800 meters to climb, 5 or 6 days of travel up to the peak elevation of 5895 meters, so that climbers are getting used to the more thin air environment. It provides ambitious climbers with the opportunity to experience how the body reacts at high altitudes, but there are no other technical or objective risks (such as avalanches or rifts) that can be associated with high mountains.
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Mexico, Pico de Orizaba, 5636 meters above sea level
Climbing the highest mountain in Mexico can allow climbers to experience the experience of snow-capped glaciers, but the risk of cracks is not too severe and the altitude is moderate. Most of the guidance services included a few days of climbing from the lower peaks to adapt to the environment, and then climbed to the height of 5636 meters above the hilltop of Orizaba in one or two days. The vertical route on the day of the summit begins with the huts at Piedra Grande, and then transits to the altitude of 5,000 meters above the altitude of the Jamapa glaciers, and then climbs to the ice and snow at an angle of 40 degrees.
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Nepal, Island Peak, 6189 meters above sea level
Sometimes referred to as "the simplest 6000m peak in the world", Island Peak is Nepal's most popular "trekking trip" - it is still a good idea for experienced mountaineering enthusiasts. Go for climbing. But to challenge climbing this peak, it's not just that simple. It still had to start at two or three in the morning from the towering mountain range, equipped with anti-skid spikes and hail. Most challengers climbed 1,000 meters from the camp and reached the summit in one day, but many people chose to spend two days before reaching the summit. Many guide services on Island Peak's tour include a trek to the Everest Base Camp.
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