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Shishapangma
Height: 8,027 m
Countries: 
China
Tibet
ChinaTibet
Shishapangma, standing proudly in the Tibetan Himalayas, invites climbers on a captivating ascent through challenging ice faces and towering ridges, promising an extraordinary adventure amidst the pristine landscapes of the world's 14th highest peak. What makes this climb truly enticing is the opportunity to conquer one of the majestic 8,000-meter peaks, immersing oneself in the untouched beauty and cultural richness of Tibet while experiencing the unique blend of technical challenge and the sheer awe of reaching the roof of the world, creating an unforgettable journey for those seeking both the thrill of high-altitude exploration and the serenity of remote mountain landscapes.
Prepare for an unforgettable adventure as you embark on one of the world’s iconic climbs. This overview provides essential details on routes, difficulty, costs, and the best times to go, helping you plan a successful expedition.
Difficulty
- PD: Not very hard (alpine grade 2)
When to go
- April and May
- September
Guide links
These guides offer organised mountaineering expeditions for Shishapangma. From here you can check each guides profile, or browse directly to their website to see the trip. You can separately view the guides directory to browse all guides in one place.
Below is a curated list of independent mountain guides offering expeditions for Shishapangma. Each guide provides their own experience, allowing climbers to select the approach that best suits their style, budget, and experience level. You can explore each guide’s dedicated trip page to review what they offer, from logistics and support to pricing details, with no additional influence from us.
View the summit location and surrounding terrain to get a sense of the mountain's environment. This map offers a valuable perspective on the peak's position within the region, aiding climbers in visualizing their route and nearby landmarks.
What you can see from the summit of Shishapangma. Click and pan around the map to explore, and zoom in/out to see the names of neighbouring mountains.