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7 summits expeditions.

Conquer the World's Greatest Peaks join our expeditions to the world's most iconic mountains. From the seven summits, seven volcanoes, 14 eight-thousanders mountains.

Discover Story
Our Story

Our Story

Welcome to 7Summ, your gateway to the world's most breathtaking peaks and the exhilarating experiences that come with conquering them. Our company is dedicated to the pioneering spirit of Sir Edmund Hillary and his Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgay—the first climbers to reach the summit of Mount Everest on May 29, 1953.

Edmund Hillary

Owner

Inspired by their courage, determination, and the profound partnership they shared, we strive to embody the same ethos in everything we do. Hillary and Norgay's historic ascent was not just a triumph over nature's most formidable challenges but also a testament to human perseverance and cross-cultural collaboration. Their journey symbolizes the relentless pursuit of dreams and the unbreakable bond between climber and guide.

At 7Summ, we embody the courage, resilience, and collaborative spirit that Hillary and Norgay inspired. Our mission is to ignite the spirit of adventure, foster a deep respect for nature, and promote unity through shared exploration.

Whether you're an experienced climber, an outdoor enthusiast, or someone inspired by tales of human triumph, we invite you to join us. Together, let's scale new heights and continue the legacy of those who dared to reach the summit..

At 7Summ, we honor their legacy by offering unparalleled mountain adventures that echo the spirit of their monumental achievement. Our expert team of guides and Sherpas are committed to providing safe, sustainable, and life-changing expeditions to the world's highest summits. We believe that climbing is not just about reaching the peak—it's about the journey, the people you meet, and the stories you create along the way.

Join us as we continue the legacy of these legendary pioneers. Whether you're an experienced mountaineer or taking your first steps into the world of high-altitude climbing, 7Summ is here to support your dreams and help you forge your own path to the top.

Embrace the challenge. Honor the legacy. Reach new heights with 7Summ. 

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Best expeditions


Heights of the Seven Summits:Everest, Aconcagus, Denali, Kilimanjaro, Elbrus, Vinson Massif, Carstensz Pyramid

Seven Volcanic Summits:Ojos del Salado,Kilimanjaro,Elbrus,Pico de Orizaba, Damavand,Mount Giluwe,Mount Sidley

Expeditions to the North and South Poles


  The14 Eight-thousanders:

Everest, K2, Kangchenjunga, Lhotse, Makalu, Cho Oyu, Dhaulagiri, Manaslu, Nanga Parbat, Annapurna I, Gasherbrum I, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum II, Shishapangma

About
About

About

Sir Edmund Percival Hillary was a New Zealand mountaineer, explorer, and philanthropist, best known for being one of the first two individuals confirmed to reach the summit of Mount Everest. Born on July 20, 1919, in Auckland, New Zealand, Hillary developed an interest in climbing during a school trip to Mount Ruapehu. His passion for adventure and the outdoors led him to become a skilled mountaineer.

Sir Edmund Hillary

Owner

During World War II, Hillary served as a navigator in the Royal New Zealand Air Force. After the war, he resumed climbing and participated in several expeditions to the Himalayas. His climbing prowess and determination caught the attention of the British Everest Expedition team.

In 1953, Hillary joined the ninth British expedition to Everest, led by Colonel John Hunt. On May 29, 1953, at 11:30 a.m., Hillary and his climbing partner Tenzing Norgay became the first confirmed climbers to reach the 8,848-meter (29,029 ft) summit of Mount Everest, the highest point on Earth. Their successful ascent was a monumental achievement and brought them international fame.

Tenzing Norgay

Tenzing Norgay was a Nepalese-Indian Sherpa mountaineer born around May 1914 in the Khumbu region of northeastern Nepal. (His exact birth date is uncertain due to the lack of official records.) Growing up in the shadow of Everest, Tenzing developed exceptional climbing skills and endurance from an early age.

He participated in numerous Everest expeditions prior to 1953, including attempts by British and Swiss teams. His extensive experience and knowledge of the mountain made him an invaluable asset to climbing teams.

Journey
The Seven Summits

Starts

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7 Summits

Your Heading

Heights of the Seven Summits:
1. Mount Everest (Asia) Height:29,031.7 ft - 8,848.86 m
2. Aconcagua (South America) Height:22,837 ft - 6,961 m
3. Denali (North America) Height:20,310 ft - 6,190 m
4. Kilimanjaro (Africa) Height:19,341 ft 5,895 m
5. Elbrus (Europe) Height:18,510 ft - 5,642 m
6. Vinson Massif (Antarctica) Height:16,050 ft - 4,892 m
7. Puncak Jaya (Carstensz Pyramid) (Oceania) Height:16,024 ft - 4,884 m

$189,000

Seven Volcanic Summits


Heights of the SevenVolcanic Summits:
1. Ojos del Salado (South America) 22,615 ft (6,893 m)
2. Kilimanjaro (Africa) 19,341 ft (5,895 m)
3. Elbrus (Europe) 18,510 ft (5,642 m)
4. Pico de Orizaba (North America) 18,491 ft (5,636 m)
5. Damavand (Asia) 18,406 ft (5,610 m)
6. Giluwe (Australia/Oceania) 14,327 ft (4,367 m)
7. Sidley (Antarctica) 14,058 ft (4,285 m
)
$88,000

Heights of the 14 Eight-Thousanders

Your Heading

$490,000


  1. Mount Everest 29,031.7 ft (8,848.86 m)
  2. K2 28,251 ft (8,611 m)

  3. Kangchenjunga 28,169 ft (8,586 m)

  4. Lhotse 27,940 ft (8,516 m)

  5. Makalu 27,838 ft (8,485 m)

  6. Cho Oyu 26,864 ft (8,188 m)

  7. Dhaulagiri I 26,795 ft (8,167 m)

  8. Manaslu 26,781 ft (8,163 m)

  9. Nanga Parbat 26,660 ft (8,126 m)

  10. Annapurna I 26,545 ft (8,091 m)

  11. Gasherbrum I 26,509 ft (8,080 m)

  12. Broad Peak 26,414 ft (8,051 m)

  13. Gasherbrum II 26,362 ft (8,035 m)

  14. Shishapangma 26,335 ft (8,027 m)

Expeditions to the Poles


Expeditions to the North and South Poles are among the most challenging due to several factors:

  1. Extreme Weather Conditions:

    • Temperatures: Can drop below -50°C (-58°F) with wind chills even lower.
    • Winds: Strong katabatic winds can reach hurricane speeds, increasing the risk of frostbite and hypothermia.
  2. Remote and Inhospitable Terrain:

    • North Pole: Navigating over shifting sea ice, open leads (gaps in the ice), and pressure ridges.
    • South Pole: Traversing vast ice sheets with crevasses and sastrugi (wind-formed snow ridges)
$57,000 + $98,000
Amazing Staff
Meet Our Team

Our Team

Our 7Summ team unites skilled mountaineers and adventure enthusiasts, dedicated to guiding you to the world’s highest peaks. With passion, expertise, and commitment to safety, we create unforgettable expeditions, bringing your dream climbs to life.

Charlie Aconcagua Guide
Charlie
guide

A skilled guide on Aconcagua, leads climbers safely to the summit. With his expertise and dedication, he helps each member achieve their dream on this peak.

Elbrus guide
Alex
guide

The guide and leader on Elbrus, brings expertise and commitment. He knows every trail and safety measure, ensuring each climber’s success.

Guide Kilimanjaro
James
guide

Our lead guide on Kilimanjaro, brings years of expertise, ensuring safety and a memorable journey. With him, every climb becomes a unique adventure.

Everest guide
John
guide

An expert guide and expedition leader on Everest, brings years of mountaineering experience. His skills ensure both safety and adventure on each climb.

Testimonial

Testimonial

Criteria for Difficulty of Expeditions to the Poles: Expeditions to the North and South Poles are among the most challenging due to several factors:

Extreme Weather Conditions: 
Winds: Strong katabatic winds can reach hurricane speeds, increasing the risk of frostbite and hypothermia.
Temperatures: Can drop below -50°C (-58°F) with wind chills even lower.

Remote and Inhospitable Terrain:

North Pole: Navigating over shifting sea ice, open leads (gaps in the ice), and pressure ridges.
South Pole: Traversing vast ice sheets with crevasses and sastrugi (wind-formed snow ridges).

Physical Demands:

Sled Hauling: Pulling sleds weighing up to 100 kg (220 lbs) over long distances.
Duration: Expeditions can last from several weeks to over a month, requiring sustained endurance.

Logistical Challenges:

Accessibility: Limited access points, often requiring specialized transport like icebreaker ships or ski-equipped planes.
Self-Sufficiency: Limited rescue options necessitate carrying all essential supplies and emergency equipment.

Mental Toughness:

Isolation: Vast, empty landscapes with no signs of life can be psychologically taxing.
Monotony: Long days of similar scenery and routines demand strong mental resilience.

Cost:

Expenses: High due to transportation, permits, specialized gear, guides, and support teams.
Approximate Price:North Pole: $30,000 - $60,000 per person.
South Pole: $50,000 - $100,000+ per person
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Order of Choosing Expeditions and Why

Mount Kilimanjaro (Africa):

Reason: Ideal for beginners, non-technical climb, helps acclimate to high altitudes.

Mount Elbrus (Europe):

Reason: Introduces basic mountaineering skills like crampon use and glacier travel.

Pico de Orizaba (North America Volcanic Summit):

Reason: Higher altitude, requires moderate technical skills, good for building experience.

Mount Damavand (Asia Volcanic Summit):

Reason: Offers experience in high altitude and volcanic terrain, with moderate difficulty.

Mount Giluwe (Australia/Oceania Volcanic Summit):

Reason: Remote location enhances navigation and self-reliance skills.

Aconcagua (South America):

Reason: High altitude, non-technical but physically demanding, tests endurance.

Denali (North America):

Reason: More technical, extreme weather, requires glacier travel and crevasse rescue skills.

Vinson Massif (Antarctica):

Reason: Combines cold weather experience with altitude, preparing for polar conditions.

Ojos del Salado (South America Volcanic Summit):

Reason: Highest volcano, extreme altitude, remote desert environment.

Mount Everest (Asia):

Reason: Culmination of experience in altitude, technical climbing, and expedition management.

14 Eight-Thousanders:

Reason: Each presents unique challenges; extensive experience needed to tackle safely.

Expedition to the South Pole:

Reason: After mastering high-altitude and cold-weather expeditions, ready for polar travel.

Expedition to the North Pole:

Reason: Navigational challenges over sea ice make it suitable as a final undertaking
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Why This Order?

Progressive Skill Development: Starting with less technical climbs builds foundational skills and confidence.
Acclimatization to Altitude: Gradually increasing altitudes helps the body adapt, reducing risks of altitude sickness.
Technical Complexity: Moving from non-technical to technical climbs ensures skills are developed appropriately.
Environmental Adaptation: Exposure to different climates and terrains enhances adaptability.
Physical and Mental Preparation: Builds endurance and resilience required for the extreme conditions of polar expeditions.
Financial Planning: Allows time to save and plan for the high costs of later expeditions.



Conclusion:
Embarking on the journey to climb the Seven Summits, the Seven Volcanic Summits, the 14 eight-thousanders, and expeditions to the North and South Poles is a monumental task that requires careful planning and preparation. By progressing through climbs of increasing difficulty and complexity, I can develop the necessary skills, experience, and resilience. Understanding the challenges and costs associated with each expedition allows for better preparation, ensuring safety and increasing the chances of success. This structured approach not only enhances my climbing abilities but also enriches the overall adventure.