Hampta Circuit Trek is a relatively uncommon trek Route in Himachal Pradesh. The very less traversed route in the absolutely gorgeous mountains of ...
Destination Covered: Manali – Jagatsukh – Sarotu – Dumdumni – Prini Village – Manali
Hampta Circuit Trek via Roly Thach is a relatively uncommon trek Route in Himachal Pradesh. The very less traversed route in the absolutely gorgeou...
Destination Covered: Manali – Jagatsukh – Sarotu – Dumdumni – Roly Thach – Prini Village – Manali
Spiti Valley is a moon land with plenty to offer. The Spiti Valley is a desert mountain valley located high in the Himalayan ranges in the north-ea...
Destination Covered: Manali – Losar – Kaza – Tabo – Losar – Keylong – Trilokinth/Udaipur – Manali
Spiti Valley is a moon land with plenty to offer. The Spiti Valley is a desert mountain valley located high in the Himalayan ranges in the north-ea...
Destination Covered: Manali – Kunzum La – Gette – Langza – Demul – Lallung – Kaza – Manali
Amarnath is one of the most important pilgrim place for Hindus. The Holy Cave is located in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. It is dedicated to Lord...
Destination Covered: Delhi – Srinagar – Baltal – Amarnath Cave – Baltal – Srinagar – Jammu – Delhi
The duration of trek is about 16 days. The best time to do this trek is from mid June to End of September. The journey begins at Manali where we dr...
Destination Covered: Manali – Losar – Rangrik – Tabo – Goling – Farkha – Baltipulu – Bhawa Pass – Futi – Molling – Kafnoo – Kalpa – Thangi – Lamber – Charang – Lalanthi – Charang Pass – Chitkul – Sarahan – Shimla
It is obvious that trekking in the Indian Himalayan region often enlightens us and fills us with zeal and adventure. Another trekking expedition in...
Destination Covered: Manali – Khanpari Tibba – Kaliheni – Reili – Sangchar – Manali
Lingti is a little known valley in eastern Spiti in Himachal Pradesh. In mid 1980's this valley was notified as part of the Kibber Wildlife San...
Destination Covered: Lallung – Demul – Langza – Kibber – La Darcha – Kiato
Malana Trek is a lesser-heard trek in the Parvati Valley and indulges in an exciting 5 days trekking expedition in Malana village in Himachal Prade...
Destination Covered: Naggar – Stelling – Ghankalari – Chandrakhani Pass – Nagruni – Ghotta Garahan – Malana – Manali
The duration of trek from Brandy Nalla to Hemis is about 13 days. The best time to do this trek is from mid June to End of September. The journey b...
Destination Covered: Manali – Jispa – Sarchu – Brandy Nala – Takh – Base of Morang La – Lun – Yabuk – Lungmoche – Dat – Jalung Karpo La – Sorra - Langtang Chu – Nimaling – Kangmaru La - Chukirmo – Shang Sumdo – Leh
This trek starts from Jobri (2900 m) in Hamta valley. At the beginning of Hamta valley and ends after arriving at Baralacha la (4890 m). Beginning ...
Destination Covered: Manali – Chikka – Balu Ka Ghera – Lahaul Valley – Chota Dara – Chandrata – Tokpo Yogma – Tokpo Gogma – Baralacha La – Manali
Pin Parvati Trek is considered to be one of the most dangerous and challenging trek in the country and been discovered as an alternate passage to t...
Destination Covered: Manali – Manikaran – Khir Ganga – Tunda Bhuj – Thakur Kuan – Odi Thatch – Mantalai Lake – Pin Parvati Pass – Tiai – Mud – Gulling – Kaza – Manali
Parang La trek is an ancient trade route between the Spiti in Himachal, Tibet & Changthang in Ladakh region. Parang La trek can be started from eit...
Destination Covered: Manali – Kaza – Chicham – Thaltak – Borochin – Kharsa Yongma – Kapapuche – Kitpodansa – Chumik Shilde – Kiangdom – Karzok – Leh
The duration of trek is about 18 days. The best time to do this trek is from mid June to End of September. The journey begins at Manali where we dr...
Destination Covered: Manali – Udaipur – Urgos – Tharang – Gumbah Nala – Kang La – Bardan – Padum – Mune Gompa – Purni – Tetha / Kuru – Jingchen – Phirtse La – Chumik Marpo – Khamerup
Darcha Lamayuru trek is a journey that connects the remote terrains of Himachal Pradesh with the ancient hues of Indo – Tibetans in Lamayuru at L...
Destination Covered: Manali – Darcha – Palamo – Chhalag Tokpo – Zanskar Sumdo – Chumik Nakpo – Lukung – Kagyak – Phuktal – Gyalbokh – Raru – Mune – Bardan – Padum – Karsha – Rinam – Pishu – Hanumil – Purfila – Snertse – Hanumi La – Lingshed – Shinge La – Photoskar – Sirsir La
Trekking is a pioneering sport. Instead of just wandering or day hiking from a set base, you may say that trekking is a mountain walk from one location to another. While centre-based sojourns are not inherently more difficult or uncomfortable, we think they are more engaging and gratifying. Some people find different aspects of trekking appealing. The majority are enticed by the assured, healthy activity and stunning mountain views. Because of the nature of the treks we provide, they are especially appealing to travellers looking for pristine landscapes and a chance to learn about a place's native people, culture, and traditions.
efinitely NOT. Even if you have experience of high altitude treks, you should still learn about a variety of factors before selecting a journey (such as route information, the best seasons to go, physical requirements, etc.). Also, if you are a beginner, you MUST seek out help from others who have experience. We are also available to assist you in the beginning. Before enrolling, make sure you are well-informed. See the FAQ for further information. Contact us by phone or email for further information.
Depending on where you want to travel and how long you want to go, our treks vary in difficulty. While the longer journeys usually need some physical fitness, the shorter ones are typically easier. Be ready for some challenging trails that lead to breathtaking views. You decide how quickly you want to walk. To help you in the best way possible, our staff members are trustworthy, amiable, and dependable. You should constantly keep in mind that in the Himalayan region, arduous, challenging, and long treks invariably lead to beautiful destinations! However, some treks in the western ghats can be challenging too but totally worth your efforts.
Treks that include camping involve sleeping in tents. Tents are set up in an area that satisfies the fundamental needs of a camping site, such as a water source, protection from rock falls, flash floods, etc., and attractive views, to name a few.
Yes. There are stores in places like Dehradun, Rishikesh, Dharamshala, Srinagar, Manali, Nainital, Mumbai, and Cochin, among others, where you may rent trekking equipment. The same products are affordably sold on numerous e-commerce websites
Trekking is an adventurous sport that cannot be completely safe. There will always be risk factors associated with high altitudes. For your selected High altitude excursion, we will take all the necessary safety procedures. The most important resource we have is our knowledgeable guide(s) and assistance team. When safety may be at risk, their capacity for decision-making and quicker reactions become advantages. For a trek, we pack a first aid kit and some basic medications.
We plan for the worst while anticipating the best. Yet, a trekker's own preparation is as crucial, and we offer detailed instructions on how to do so.
Our experienced cook will provide you with a variety of meals along the walk, including Tibiten, Chinese, continental, and international fare. local cuisine, including momos (vegetable dumplings), noodles, and dal bhat (rice and lentils). A substantial breakfast with bread, eggs, mashed potatoes, and cornflakes will be provided. Before the walk, we will also inquire about your preferences and any particular requirements. If possible, we will make every effort to accommodate them. On the treks and tours, a variety of delectable but energising meals will be served to you each day.
In a trip known as a "tea house trek," you spend the night in a commercial lodge/inn built along the trail to host trekkers. In this type of arrangement, you would sleep in a furnished room or dorm on a cushioned bed rather than in a tent. Moreover, a pillow, a clean bed sheet, and clean quilts or blankets will be provided by the tea house. Particularly in Nepal, some tea establishments also offer room warmers. The amenities of a tea house vary depending on where you are.
The length of the walk often depends on your interests and the destination. If you'd like, you can extend your trek's duration to a month or more. For your expedition, we can accommodate day hikes, cultural excursions to nearby villages, and leisurely rest days. You are free to choose. There is no set rule for how long it takes to walk, including breaks, although it often takes between four and eight hours. It is hard to explain when someone asks how far you walk each day, but it is advisable to remark in terms of time rather than distance as mileage is affected by altitude and landscape.
Getting travel insurance is a good idea.
This is a hypothetical question. The grades of our treks include easy, moderate, challenging, and strenuous. Easy treks' itineraries are designed in such a way that beginners can visit and observe firsthand how their body and mind respond to high altitude. Yet even if the walk is simple, having a solid mental attitude and a basic level of physical fitness are necessary. Nobody can tell if you have a hiking mindset unless you actually go on a trek. Yet, the level of fundamental physical fitness can be determined. We recommend you to consult a doctor before opting for a trek to ensure there are no underlying injuries or issues. Simultaneously, get in touch with one of our representatives who could also guide you to judge your fitness level for a particular trekking expedition.
All the water you'll need for your trek will be provided by your staff. We advise against buying bottled water when trekking. The use of plastic bottles has led to environmental issues and is difficult to discard. We will provide you with enough well boiled drinking water along the trek. During the trek and tours, one must have a suitable refillable water bottle.
You only need to bring your clothes (check with our representative for trek specific checklist and requirements), camera, and other electrical equipment (such as a phone, iPad, music player, etc.) if you are trekking with us. To aid you on the walk, you can carry a trekking pole and binoculars. All of the camping and technical gear would be our responsibility to transport, and its cost is already factored into the package price. This will depend on what you asked for if you had selected a personalised trek package.