Lenin Peak (7134 m) is located on the part of the Trans-Alay Range, which forms the border between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan
The Bolshoy glacier (from the east) and Small (from the west) slope down from the southern slopes of Lenin Peak. The summit itself rises more than 3000 m above the glaciers, and both the northern and southern slopes of the mountain are covered with a thick layer of ice and snow. The steepness of the slopes can reach 45-55 degrees, and the slopes themselves are cut by deep cracks. Climbers should also be aware that avalanches and snow-ice landslides are not uncommon here. The array of Lenin Peak is clearly visible from different points of the Alay Range and the eastern Pamir.
From the south (from the shore of Karakul Lake) it looks like a steep mountain. From a technical point – Lenin Peak is one of the most affordable seventhousander in the world. A good road goes straight to the foot of Lenin Peak to the edelweiss meadow, located at an altitude of 3600m. The geographical name is Achik-Tash, where the base camp is located. The path continues to Lukovaya (Onion) Polyana, and further to the Puteshestvennikov (Travelers) Pass and leads to the Lenin Peak Glacier.