The Annapurna region, famed for its dramatic landscapes and diverse trekking routes, is home to several spectacular trekking peaks ideal for climbers seeking high-altitude experiences with a mix of cultural immersion.
Pisang Peak (6,091m) is one of the most accessible and popular trekking peaks in the region, rising above the village of Pisang in the upper Marsyangdi Valley; graded PD+, it offers a steep snow climb with great panoramic views of Annapurna II, III, and IV, and is typically attempted over 19 days as part of the Annapurna Circuit trek.
Singhu Chuli (6,501m), also known as Flute Peak, is considered one of the most technical trekking peaks in Nepal (Grade AD), featuring steep snow ridges, icy gullies, and fixed rope sections; it is located in the Annapurna Sanctuary near Machapuchare Base Camp and usually takes around 23 days, making it suitable for experienced alpinists.
Tent Peak (5,695m), also called Tharpu Chuli, is a relatively easier peak (Grade PD) situated right in the heart of the Annapurna Sanctuary; it is often combined with the Annapurna Base Camp (ABC) trek and climbed over 19 days, offering stunning views of Annapurna I, Hiunchuli, and South Annapurna from the summit.
All three are classified as NMA Group "B" trekking peaks, require permits, and are best climbed in the spring (April–May) or autumn (October–November) seasons when conditions are stable and the views are clearest.