Ama Dablam, known as the "Matterhorn of the Himalayas," is one of the most beautiful mountains in the world. It is located in the eastern part of Nepal's Himalayan range and has a distinct pyramid shape. The hanging glacier on its southwest face looks like the ornament box used by Sherpa women, called a "Dablam," which is how the mountain got its name. Ama Dablam stands at 6,812 meters above sea level. While it is not very tall compared to other peaks, it is admired for its stunning appearance. The mountain is situated in Nepal's Khumbu region, south of Mount Everest, and offers spectacular views during the climb.

 Climbers usually ascend Ama Dablam from the Southwestern ridge, which was the route taken by the first people to reach the summit in 1961. Typically, climbers set up three camps along the way, just below and to the right of the hanging glacier. The hike to camp 1 is relatively easy, but the climb becomes more difficult from camp 1 to camp 2 due to narrow, granite ridges. The challenge increases further from camp 2 to camp 3. There is some risk of glacier falls, but many believe that adventure is not without risk. It is essential to have skills in rock and ice climbing and to be accustomed to high altitudes before attempting Ama Dablam. If you have previous climbing experience and want to join an expedition to one of the world's most remarkable mountains, the Ama Dablam Expedition is for you.