The climber, who had topped the 6,814-m Ama Dablam peak on Oct. 25, fell some 1,500 m on his way back down from the summit and died on Oct. 26, Gokul Thapa, head of the Real Himalaya company, which provided local logistics to him, said.

"His body was recovered by a search team today itself," Thapa told Reuters from Lukla, gateway to the mountainous region.

Mount Ama Dablam, which stands approximately 6,800 meters above sea level, is seen behind Khumjung Village in Solukhumbu District, April 30, 2014. Photo by Reuters

Ama Dablam is a popular mountain among climbers in Solukhumbu District, home to the world’s tallest peak, Mount Everest.

Last week, two Japanese climbers died on another peak in west Nepal.

Thapa said the body of the German climber had been picked up from the mountain and would be carried by a helicopter to a hospital in Kathmandu for a post mortem examination.

More than 300 mountaineers have received permits to climb Ama Dablam during the current September-November Autumn climbing season.

Earlier this year, 10 climbers including a noted Nepali-British climber died on a mountain in Pakistan.