Taboche
Taboche (left) and Cholatse (right)
Highest point
Elevation	6,495 m (21,309 ft)[1]
Prominence	1,121 m (3,678 ft)
Coordinates	27°53′48″N 86°46′39″E / 27.89667°N 86.77750°E / 27.89667; 86.77750
Geography
Taboche Location in Nepal
Location	Khumbu, Nepal
Parent range	Khumbu Himal
Climbing
First ascent	1974
Easiest route	rock/snow/ice climb

Taboche (also known as Tawoche, Tobuche, Tāuje, Taweche, Tawache or Tawetse) is a mountain in the Khumbu region of the Nepalese Himalaya. Taboche is connected to Cholatse by a long ridge. Taboche lies directly across the Imja River from Ama Dablam and above the villages of Pheriche and Dingboche.

The first ascent was made in 1974 by a French expedition led by Yannick Seigneur and the clarinettist and composer Jean-Christian Michel.^[2] The summit team included Louis Dubost, Paul Gendre and Jacques Brugirard.

Other notable ascents

• 1989 The direct north-east face of Taboche (Tawoche) was climbed in winter by Jeff Lowe and John Roskelley alpine-style during a ten-day push in February, 1989. They reached the summit on February 13. The route follows the deep vertical cleft up the center of the face. The climb is documented in Last Days, a book by John Roskelley (1991).
• 2009 Direct North Face (VI AI5 R, 1500m). First ascent by Giri-Giri Boys Fumitaka Ichimura and Genki Narumi (Japan). Summit attained November 28.^[3]