Expedition Peaks

Climb Spantik Peak (Golden Peak), 7,027m / 23,054ft, one of Pakistan's classic 7,000-metre mountains in the Karakoram.

Minglik Sar, also spelled Minglig Sar or Manglik Sar, is a 6,050m mountain in the Shimshal Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan, in the Karakoram. The approach passes through Shimshal and the high pastures around Shimshal Pass, reaching an altitude of approximately 4,735m before the summit phase. Minglik Sar is considered a relatively accessible 6,000m peak compared with more technical Karakoram objectives. The climbing route is generally described as a snow ascent with slopes around 30–35 degrees, but the high altitude, long approach and summit-day effort require good physical fitness and basic mountaineering skills.

Laila Peak, rising to 6,096 metres in the Hushe Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan, is a striking Karakoram peak known for its distinctive steep, pointed summit. The expedition approaches the mountain from Islamabad via Skardu and Hushe before continuing on foot toward the Laila Peak Base Camp. The climb is intended for experienced mountaineers and technically competent climbers. The expedition combines the approach trek, acclimatization, climbing rotations and a flexible summit window, with the final ascent depending on weather, snow and ice conditions and the condition of the climbing team.

Drifika Peak (6,447m) is a challenging Karakoram climbing objective approached through Nangma Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The expedition begins in Islamabad and continues to Skardu before reaching Kanday and trekking into Nangma Valley. From the Drifika Base Camp, the team undertakes acclimatization and prepares for the ascent through high-altitude snow, ice and technical terrain. Designed for experienced mountaineers, this 21-day expedition combines the approach trek, acclimatization, climbing rotations, summit attempt and return journey within a practical timeframe. The summit attempt remains dependent on weather, route conditions and the physical condition of the climbing team.