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Dhaulagiri
Height: 8,167 m
Country: 
Nepal
Nepal
Dhaulagiri, Nepal's formidable peak, invites climbers on a captivating adventure through the remote and rugged landscapes of the Himalayas, promising a thrilling ascent amidst towering icefalls and pristine valleys. What sets this climb apart is the opportunity to conquer the seventh-highest mountain in the world, offering intrepid explorers a challenging yet immensely rewarding experience surrounded by the majestic beauty of the Annapurna region.
Prepare for an adventure climbing Dhaulagiri. This overview provides essential details on routes, difficulty, costs, and the best times to go, helping you plan a successful expedition.
Difficulty
- D: Hard (alpine grade 4)
When to go
- April and May
- October
These are pictures taken while climbing Dhaulagiri. They're shown here to give you an idea of what the route is like. You're welcome to share your own pictures of mountaineering Dhaulagiri, to help the community of climbers. Picture here are either uploaded by members (there own, or creative commons pictures), or guides.
Guide links
These guides offer organised climbs for Dhaulagiri. Compare each trip - pricing, reviews, and key details to help you choose the right guide. To explore more options / routes, check out our full Guides Directory.
We've carefully selected these independent guides based on their expertise with Dhaulagiri. Compare their offerings, from group sizes and equipment inclusion to trip duration and support services. Each guide brings their own unique approach, so you can find the perfect match for your adventure. Click through to see full details and connect directly with any guide that interests you.
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 Dhaulagiri. Click and pan around the map to explore, and zoom in/out to see the names of neighbouring mountains.
These climbs are similar in length, difficulty, and elevation. Offering a similar level of challenge as the Dhaulagiri climb.
