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Thank you! I just used a GoPro hero9 and my iPhone 13 Pro. It’s impressive how good those small sensors/lenses have become😅

I'm also not a fan of this warlike vocabulary in the mountains🙏🏼

I first noticed that in the recordings myself 😅. It looks like it, but I'm not sure. It could have also been build by people there. I’ll try to find out.

Yes:) we summited on the 4th of November. Where did we met?

@@maltmountain on the lodge in base camp.. not sure if with you, but with pasang yes

Thanks for the feedback! You can definitely look forward to your plan. Also the hike to the base camp is really beautiful, with stunning views and lovely places along the way!

Hier gehts zur ganzen Version: ruclips.net/video/MuW3r9veVnQ/видео.htmlsi=bNDzCajLhb2_XjCI

I'm glad you liked the video! Yes, the Khumbu region is truly beautiful. But I’d also love to visit the Indian Himalayas someday! There are some fascinating peaks and it might be a bit more untouched.

I'm glad you enjoyed the video! I only did a part of the EBC trek (during my Ama Dablam trip), but the view of the high mountains was absolutely stunning!

Thank you for the kind words! It's great to hear your positive feedback on the English narration, as this video is actually my first attempt at using English voiceovers.

@ it’s very good. I write for a living. You have a nice descriptive manner and set the scene well.

Of course the grammar is good. He’s German and speaks better English than the English. And I’m an Englishman.

thank you :) The Climb was organized by epicadventuresnepal.com

Thank you! :) I would say that climbing Ama Dablam definitely requires some experience. Of course, good fitness is essential, but aside from that, you should definitely have been above 6000m before to understand how your body reacts to high altitude. Additionally, using crampons and climbing with fixed ropes should feel routine. That said, it’s not rocket science, so it’s absolutely achievable in a relatively short time with the right preparation. I first went above 6000m in 2019 (Mera Peak) and gradually increased the difficulty of my climbs each year. For Ama Dablam itself, I didn’t do anything particularly special to prepare, apart from plenty of endurance and strength training in the weeks and months beforehand. My guide also handled the permits, so the organizational effort on my end was quite minimal.

@@maltmountain Thank very much for an excelent answer. Well, I have some updates after a few days. I haven't planned anything it just showed up. Yesterday I found on internet some announcement about Ama Dablam expedition by my local country guides in november 2024. I just sent them the application, and I just asked them if they are planning the expedition in some future years, and they called me back immediately , that the expedition in 2024 was not succesfull and they are planning next expedition in may 2026 and they still have one place empty for a one person to the group. So I don't know what to do. Becuase as you mentioned I have not reach the high altitude above 6000m yet. My highest climb was Mount Temple (3544m) in Canada and Zugspitze (2962) in Germany. Beside that I walk around the half of the world throught the Russia, Siberia, Alaska, Canada, Usa. It's hard to refuse the opportunity when it is here now. I see the solution maybe not the easy one that maybe I should climg the Mont Blanc (4800m) in Alps during this summer, and if all goes ok, then maybe I can be ready for Himalajas. I don't know, somehow I will have to make a decission soon ´cos I don't wanna hold the place in group for somebody else whos more ready as I am. BTW: you have a really nice videos, great footage and beautifull music.

@@sonyarter Since you have plenty of outdoor experience, I think it’s doable. I’d suggest checking with your local guide to see what they think about your experience. Climbing Mont Blanc in summer is definitely a good idea! While you’re there, you could also consider climbing the Cosmique Ridge (on the Aiguille du Midi) with a guide. That way, you could gain some additional climbing experience.

ruclips.net/video/tVqPBMSvu5M/видео.htmlsi=RmT0M9WrgT4ywXZA

@@maltmountain Thanks for your possitive support. Oh wow, Cosmique Ridge looks stunning. And again you made a really nice video with a great music. I watched also your Bolivian climb. Man, you climbed a really nice mountains. There are such a beautifull places in the wolrd.

Uh, very cool, congratulations! How were the conditions in December? Was it very windy? Yeah, we also considered going straight from Camp 2. A tougher/longer climb, but at least you didn’t have to spend too much time above 6000m.

@@maltmountain thanks. Yeah it was quite windy. We've been waiting for a weather window for 2 weeks! Even though the forecast was showing the perfect conditions on the 16th it wasn't the case haha. It was a very strong wind especially around 5am when we were passing C3. I actually didn't mind spending time above 6K. After the summit we spent the night in C2 and I had the deepest sleep in my life haha. When did you summit?

@@leraabercrombie2765 haha, sounds like a great adventure! We summited on the 4th of November. So 16th of dec is almost a winter ascent 😅👍

Hey, most of the shots up there were taken with the GoPro Hero9. Only for the 1-2 zoom shots l used my iPhone 13.

I'm glad you like it. I found the tour relatively technical, especially because you really had to pay attention to find your way through the maze of crevasses. Otherwise, it probably depends a lot on the conditions, which can vary greatly. For me, though, the Antisana was definitely the most beautiful mountain I've climbed in Ecuador.

Hi! In August, additional equipment is probably not necessary, as there are no glaciers to cross. However, with snow and icy rock (which I once experienced in September), crampons would be very helpful.

@@maltmountain Thank you for the answer, I am going to go here in July or August so I hope I won't have to carry a lot of gear with me, I would like to reach it in one day from the vent which is realistic for me

@@Lukas-jq2fc Sounds like a good plan! :)

Wow, thank you for your feedback! To answer your question: According to the Nepalese government, permits are required for mountain climbing to regulate the number of expeditions and protect the Himalayan environment. I think this permits are also said to help generate revenue for local communities and to uphold respect for religious significance of the mountains.

It’s good to hear that :)