JOIN OUR INTERNATIONAL
CARSTENSZ PYRAMID EXPEDITION
BY HELICOPTER
NEXT EXPEDITION START ON OCTOBER 2025
SUMMIT CARSTENSZ 2025

Carstensz expedition lead by our guide "Arlen", who 47 summited 'till March on this year.
SUMMIT CARSTENSZ 2024
Since 5 years ago, the Carstensz Pyramid closed for climbing expedition due to security reason. Finally congratulation for Our International groups (Todd Passey, Jennifer Drummond and Thomas Horig) reached summit Carstensz Pyramid on our premier expedition (6 - 11 October 2024).
ACCOMPLISH your
7 sUMMITS PROJECT
Around 1980, an American businessman named Richard (Dick) Daniel Bass introduced the idea of the Seven Summits climbing circuit consist of the seven highest peaks on seven continents, those are Everest (8,848 masl) in Asia, Kilimanjaro (5,895 masl) in Africa, Vinson Massif (4,897 masl) at the South Pole (Antarctica), Elbrus (5,642 masl) in Europe, North America with McKinley peak (6,194 masl), South America with Aconcagua (6,962 masl), and the last one is Kosciuszko (2,228 masl) in Australia. It was known as the "Bass List" and he became the first person who complete his 7 summits by reaching the summit of Everest on April 30, 1985.
carstensz pyramid
In 16 February 1623, Jan Carstensz, captain of a small boat from the Netherlands that was sailing in southern Papua, saw a very high mountain range in West Papua hinterland and some of its parts covered with snow through his binocular. Jan became the first European who saw that mountain range. He described its location that close to the Equator at a distance of approximately 10 mile inside the hinterland. His report was not trusted in Europe, whereas in some time ahead there was also news about snow on Andes Mountain, in South America near the Equator.
Some years later in 1899, there was the Dutch expedition in charge of making maps in Irian Jaya, who discover the truth of Jan Carstensz’s report, which had been made almost three centuries earlier. Moreover, they named the glacier area as Carstensz Toppen or peaks of Carstensz. Since twentieth century, there were records of two expedition teams that trying to reach the area.