Pisang Peak: Geography and Name
Stands at 6,091 m (19,983 ft).
Located north of the Marsyangdi River in Manang district.
Open Slab: The upper section features a famous uniform rock and ice slab leading up to the knife-edge summit.

"The Pyramid of Manang"
Pisang Peak towers above Pisang village on the Annapurna Circuit trek.
Its uniform pyramid shape and smooth slate rock wall make it one of the most recognizable landmarks in Manang.
Route, acclimatisation and permit notes for Pisang Peak from the Nepal Side side, plus practical safety advice.
Stands at 6,091 m (19,983 ft).
Located north of the Marsyangdi River in Manang district.
Open Slab: The upper section features a famous uniform rock and ice slab leading up to the knife-edge summit.
Ascended from Upper Pisang village via Kharka High Camp (4,380 m).
The standard season on Pisang Peak is Spring & Autumn (Mar–May / Sep–Nov). Slate Friction: The lower rock slab can be slippery when covered with fresh snowfall or verglas.
Approaches to Pisang Peak begin from Nepal Side in Manang District, where the main objective is the West Ridge. Confirm current permit, insurance, and national park requirements before departure.
Plan for road travel to the Nepal Side trailhead, then several days of walking before you reach the foot of Pisang Peak. Gain height gradually, take a rest day before moving to high camp, and keep a spare weather day in reserve during Spring & Autumn.
Summit day on a 6,091 m objective is long, so start early and set a clear turn-around time. If the West Ridge is crowded or the snow is unstable, waiting a day is almost always better than pushing on.
Pisang Peak "The Pyramid of Manang" stands at 6,091 m in Manang District, Annapurna Circuit. The figures below summarise the mountain for trip planning.