climbing mount carstensz Pyramid with Indonesia Local mountain guide we can Offer you for expedition cost
Puncak Jaya or Carstensz Pyramid on the island of New Guinea, with an elevation of 4,884 m (16,024 ft), is the highest mountain peak is a part of Seven Summit in the World
We offer Expedition Schedule on AUGUST 2025 CLIMBING SEASON ONLY
Duration 7-10 Days
Itinerary :
Day 01 – Jakarta/Bali to Timika
Day 02-03 – Arrive in Timika, Prepare Equipment and Briefing
Day 04 – Fly Helicopter to Basecamp Yellow Valley 4300m – Aclimatization
Day 04 – Training Technical Climbing and Acclimatization
Day 05 – Summit Day 4884m
Day 06 – Spare Day – Due Weather Condition
Day 07 – Fly back Basecamp to Timika
Day 08 – Fly to Jakarta / Bali
for More Details and expedition cost contact to ndesoadventure@gmail.com
also you can whatapps +62 811 1096948
















Here are some facts about Carstensz Pyramid, also known as Puncak Jaya:
- Height: 4,884 meters (16,024 ft)
- Location: In the Jayawijaya mountain range in West Papua, Indonesia
- Part of the Seven Summits: One of the seven tallest mountains on the seven continents
- Climbing season: Best time to climb is September to mid-November
- Climbing difficulty: Moderate technical challenge, with some sections requiring rock climbing skills up to 5.6 difficulty
- Climbing routes: The East Ridge is a long scrambling route, and the American Direct is a long steep climb up the North Face
- Climbing time: Ascent and descent usually takes 12 to 15 hours
- Base camp: Located at an elevation of 4,300 meters (14,107 ft), in a picturesque alpine valley next to a glacial lake
- Other names: Carstensz Toppen, Jaya Kesuma, Nemangkawi, Gunung Sukarno
- History: First climbed in the 1960s by Heinrich Harrer and Philip Temple
- Challenges: Reaching the base of the mountain is a challenge, as climbers must navigate through the tropical jungle of West Papua. The mountain is also closed to climbers for long periods of time due to bureaucracy, permits, and other issue
Dutch discovery Puncak Jaya was named “Carstensz Pyramid” after Dutch explorer Jan Carstenszoon, who was the first European to sight the glaciers on the peak
