17/04/2026
Three peaks. No easy lines.
, and Dzo Jongo aren’t your average climbs — they are three completely different lessons in weather, altitude and mountain behaviour.
One demands . One demands . One demands everything you’ve learnt so far.
Set in the Western Garhwal, the Bandarpunch is a striking cluster of peaks that commands attention across the region. Comprising Bandarpunch I (6316m), Bandarpunch II — the ‘White Peak’ (6102m) — and (Black Peak) at 6387m, it’s as prominent as it is historic. First climbed in 1950 by an led by Harold Williams, with Tenzing Norgay among the team, the route via the Hanuman Ganga valley set the tone for future ascents. Earlier, in 1937, masters Jack Gibson and John Martyn had already begun the area. later called it “The Doon School Mountain.”
Mount Satopanth (7075m) stands apart — not just for its height, but for the way it rises out of the basin with quiet authority. The approach is long, remote, and committing, cutting through the stark of the Himalaya in . By the time you reach the , the mountain already feels serious.
Dzo Jongo West, in the of , is often underestimated — until you’re on it. Above 6,000 metres, it combines a straightforward approach with a demanding summit push, steep ice, and exposed sections. What looks like a trekking peak quickly becomes a proper climb. It rewards — and punishes assumptions.
— Mountain specialising in these & routes.
— Expedition-grade gear for such conditions.
No guesswork. Just focus on the climb.
If you’re looking at your first 6000er, or your next step forward, these peaks will shape you.
Trek Kit × White Magic
Equip for uncertainty. Climb with intention.
