The volcano is an active volcano, part of the Andes Mountains, at an altitude of 5,822 meters, and the most recent eruption occurred in 1985. The volcano has beautiful mountain shape and snow-covered volcanic cones, and the magnificent scenery is comparable to Mount Fuji in Japan. To climb the volcano, climbers will find a guide in Arequipa, let him drive you to the foot of the mountain, and then walk for two days to reach the top. During this period, a spacious and airy camp will be built on a 4500-meter-high, gravel-filled slope. Then start overnight from the camp, climb the top before noon, then the slanted troughs covered with fine ash and debris piles quickly slide down the ramp. July to October is the best time to climb Misty. During this period, the mountain has the least snow and the mountain climbers have the clearest view. There is no permanent ice cover on Mistir, so climbing the mountain is just a hike on rocky and flowing ash-covered ramps. However, when it snows, you still need to bring an ice-breaking axe and some ice claws. Near the top of the Mistir volcano, you will see a yellow sulphur pit with mud bulging, the squeaking of the volcano's air holes, and the steaming heat.