Hello
It’s not advisable. High altitudes above 3000 meters pose a risk for Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) even in adults — the risk is higher in children under 5 years.
At >4500 meters, oxygen levels are significantly lower. Young children have immature respiratory and cardiovascular systems, making them more prone to: Hypoxia, Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS), Feeding difficulties, irritability, and sleep issues, In rare cases, life-threatening complications
AMS symptoms include:
Irritability or unusual sleepiness
Poor appetite or vomiting
Fast breathing or breathlessness
Pale or bluish lips/skin
Refusal to walk or play normally
Next Steps
If travel is essential, Ascend very gradually (max 300–500m/day above 3000m).
Spend 2–3 days acclimatizing at lower altitude before going higher.
Ensure good hydration, warmth, and monitor closely for symptoms.
Health Tips
Have access to medical care or evacuation support.
Immediate descent is the only effective treatment for AMS if symptoms develop.