Upcoming Treks

Chadar Trek & Zanskar Valley Exploration [Premium] – TrekNomads Overview: Explore Leh, Zanskar & the Frozen Himalayas Embark on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure with TrekNomads on the Chadar Trek & Zanskar Valley Premium Expedition. This journey takes you deep into Ladakh’s remote Zanskar region, across the frozen Zanskar river, and through snow-covered villages and ancient monasteries. Perfect for adventure enthusiasts and high-altitude trekking lovers, this premium package combines cultural immersion, Himalayan landscapes, and adrenaline-filled trekking. About Leh – Gateway to the Himalayas Leh, at 3,500 meters, is the capital of Ladakh and a hub for Himalayan treks. Known for its vibrant Tibetan-Buddhist culture, monasteries, and bustling markets, Leh provides the perfect acclimatization stop before venturing into the Zanskar Valley. With expert guidance from TrekNomads, you will experience Leh sightseeing, including Shey Palace, Thiksey Monastery, and Hemis Monastery, setting the stage for your high-altitude adventure. Zanskar Valley – Remote Himalayan Wilderness Zanskar Valley, often called the hidden gem of Ladakh, offers dramatic landscapes, snow-clad peaks, and the unique experience of walking on the frozen Zanskar river (Chadar Trek). The route passes through Padum, Yugar, Shaday, and remote villages, providing a rare glimpse of traditional Zanskari life. Explore iconic monasteries like Phugtal Monastery and Mune Monastery, tucked into cliffs and caves, making this trek both culturally enriching and visually stunning. What to Expect from this Premium Package High-altitude trekking across the frozen Zanskar River Expert guidance and full support from experienced TrekNomads guides Comfortable homestays and guesthouses in remote villages Cultural immersion through visits to historic monasteries Scenic drives and acclimatisation in Leh to prepare for the trek Adventure photography opportunities across dramatic Himalayan landscapes This premium Chadar Trek & Zanskar Valley Exploration is ideal for trekkers seeking high-altitude adventure, authentic Himalayan culture, and unforgettable winter landscapes. read more read less

Secure your registration with just a 20% deposit today and pay the remainder 30 days before the departure date. Your journey awaits! ✈️ The minute you think of snow trekking in India, one of the most gorgeous treks that come to mind is the Kedarkantha summit trek. This trek is all about introducing you to a winter wonderland unlike any other. This trek is all about exploring the fun side of trekking and is a perfect fit for anyone who's trying their hand at Himalayan trekking for the first time.  This trek is easy and comfortable for a novice summiter and gives you every Nomad an opportunity to summit a snow-laden peak in Uttarakhand.  Perfect for a Beginner The total Kedarkantha trek distance is around 25km. The kedarkantha trek route is easy and just as breathtaking, the trail that this trek has is usually most meant for hardcore trekkers but Kedarkantha is an exception. With the Kedarkantha trek, you can experience an adventure like no other with a thrilling summit climb in a frozen fairyland. Kedarkantha trek height is 3810 m (12,500 ft). You'll Fall in Love With The Campsites The best part about the Kedarkantha trek is that the summit is one of the highlights of the trek, other highlights include dramatic campsites with the best-known views in the entire Indian Himalayan region. You'll see that the campsite is surrounded by a forest of snow-capped pine trees and abandoned huts of local shepherds. The sunset seen from the Kedarkantha base camp would be one of the best experiences of your life. Kedarkantha trek best time is in the winter season. Mind-Bewitching View from the Kedarkantha Summit It's a known fact that any summit in any part of the world can be extremely rewarding, the Kedarkantha summit is no less. The trail may be extremely beautiful, but the view that you get after your climb to the top is unbelievable. Kedarkantha trek height is 3830 m (12,500 ft). You will notice that some of the mighty Himalayan peaks will be clearly seen from here. From Swargarohini to Black Peak and Bandar ki Poonch in the Gangotri and Yamunotri ranges to Har Ki Dun and glimpses of the Kinnaur Ranges from Himachal Pradesh, the view from the summit is fulfilling, gratifying and unforgettable. Best time for Kedarkantha trek is from December to March. The Legend of Kedarkantha Another thing that pulls Nomads to trek to Kedarkantha peak is the deep-rooted mythology that makes this trek extremely mysterious and revered. Kedarkantha is also called "Kedar Khand" which loosely translates to "Section of Lord Shiva", which also happens to be a historic name in the local community. The meaning of Kedarkantha however, is Throat of Lord Shiva. The mythology is that Kedarkantha was where Lord Shiva used to meditate before moving to Kedarnath. The very famous and beautiful Juda Ka Talab is where the water droplets fallen from Lord Shiva's hair turned into a small pond. The sighting the revered and sacred Swargarohini peak is one of the rewarding attractions of the trek. Swargarohini translates to "Stairway to Heaven" and is the same peak where the Yudhishthira, the eldest of the Pandavas along with his dog reached heaven from this godly peak. Kedarkantha trek price is mentioned below. Are you interested for Kedarkantha winter trek? Get in touch with us today! read more read less

A trek that has captured the hearts of beginner trekkers & winter trekking enthusiasts is the supremely beautiful Brahmatal Trek in Uttarakhand. Set amidst the Trishul range in Uttarakhand, the Brahmatal trek is a winter wonderland with magnificent close-up views of giant mountains surrounding the trail. The breathtaking Brahmatal Lake! Nestled in the deep heart of Uttarakhand is the gorgeous and extremely picturesque Brahmatal lake that can only be accessed through the Brahmatal trek. While the lake isn’t huge, it sits in the midst of a snow-carpeted meadow open on all sides with just one lone tree keeping it company. The lake is frozen through most seasons and is crystal clear when not iced up. While the lake is not directly on the trail, one would need to hike a little to come across this beauty. This is also close to one of the campsites on the trek. The lake remains unfrozen in spring and all through autumn and is good months to see the icy blue waters of the lake. Brahmatal is a name that is derived from Lord Brahma. The mythology mentions that Lord Brahma used to meditate on the Brahmatal lake. The lake is situated at an altitude of 3,400 m above sea level. The Views from Brahmatal! One of the many reasons we love the Brahmatal trek is because of the views of the giant mountains you find along the trail. While treks like Kedarkantha, Gorson Bugyal, Pangarchulla etc. give you great views of the Garhwal mountains, nothing comes close to what you see on the Brahmatal trail. While the Brahmatal trek starts from the Rhododendron forests, once you finish this climb, it opens up to a gigantic view of the wall of Mt. Trishul Massif (7,120 m/23,359 ft) that resembles a trident. Trust us when we say, you will be awestruck at the first glimpse. The views will get even bigger as you climb further up and you will also get a chance to see Mt. Nanda Ghunti (6309 m/20,698 ft). As you reach Brahmatal Top, you’ll also get up close to Mt. Neelkanth (6596 m/21,640 ft), and Mt. Hathi Ghoda (6729 m/22,070 ft). These views will definitely leave you wondering how minuscule we are amidst these giants. The perfect winter trek! Brahmatal trek best time to visit is the winter season. If you have an everlasting love for snow and winters, then this is one trek you must do. Considered to be one of the most popular winter treks in India, Brahmatal is a great trail for Nomads who are new to Himalayan trekking. This trek takes you through two Rhododendron and Oak forests, introduces you to two lakes – Brahmatal and Bekaltal Lakes shows off a gorgeous snow-carpeted meadow, and has campsites that look like a scene right out of Frozen! In peak winters the entire trail gets drenched in snow and you get to spend and camp for five days in a snowy wonderland. Brahmatal trek temperature in winter may range from -8°C to 5°C. Great beginner trek with a Summit! The Brahmatal trek covers the highest altitude of 3,733 m (12,250 ft) which is Brahmatal top. The overall brahmatal trek distance is of 30 Km which takes five days to complete. Brahmatal trek difficulty level is moderate. As the trek takes you through forests for most of the trail, the chances of getting Altitude Mountain Sickness is lesser here. The gradient of this trek is moderate which means that the climb is less steep as compared to Kedarkantha, however, the trek distance on each day will be longer. In the winters, you can expect to trek in knee-deep snow and experience snowfall every now and then. While you may require microspikes during the trek, there is no technical climb in this trek. While this is a beginner Himalayan trek, it is always recommended that you be physically fit when it comes to high-altitude treks. read more read less

Har Ki Dun Trek: The Doorway to Heaven in the Garhwal Himalayas The Har Ki Dun Trek, one of the most sought-after treks in the Garhwal region of the Indian Himalayas, is a haven for nature lovers and trekking enthusiasts. Renowned for its picture-perfect campsites and breathtaking landscapes, this trek offers an experience that feels like stepping into a scene from Lord of the Rings. Located at an altitude of 3,566 m (11,600 ft), Har Ki Dun, also known as the “Valley of Gods”, remains blanketed in snow from October to March, making it a winter trekking paradise. The valley’s lush meadows, sparkling streams, and stunning mountain vistas make it one of the best treks in the Western Himalayas. Explore the Ancient Villages of Har Ki Dun One of the unique highlights of the Har Ki Dun Trek is its connection to history and culture. The valley is home to villages over 3,000 years old, offering a cultural trekking experience that transports you back to simpler times. The trail takes you through remote Himalayan villages untouched by modern technology, where you can immerse yourself in a lifestyle that is deeply rooted in tradition. The Story of Osla Village Har Ki Dun translates to the "Valley of Lord Shiva" and is steeped in mythology. The village of Osla, located along the trail, is believed to have strong ties to the Mahabharata era. According to legend, the people of Osla were staunch devotees of Duryodhana, the eldest Kaurava. Their loyalty was so profound that they built a temple dedicated to him, which still stands today. The village follows its own set of rules, operates independently with a local government, and even has a king who visits monthly. With around 250 houses and 600 inhabitants, Osla is an example of a self-sustained Himalayan village, where potato and wheat farming form the backbone of the community's livelihood. Stay at a Homestay in Osla Experience authentic Himalayan culture by staying at a homestay in Osla during your trek. These 2-day cultural immersions provide a rare opportunity to witness the simplicity and joy of life in this secluded village. Osla showcases how happiness thrives even with minimal resources, inspiring trekkers to find contentment in the little things. Camping with Panoramic Mountain Views Camping during the Har Ki Dun Trek is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The campsites are nestled amidst lush valleys with serene streams, offering unparalleled views of iconic Himalayan peaks such as Swargarohini I, II & III, Bandarpoonch, and Black Peak. Waking up to these majestic sights is a dream for any trekker. The valley is also believed to be the pathway that the Pandavas took to reach heaven via the Swargarohini peak, adding a spiritual element to this already stunning trail. The Jaundhar Glacier: A Natural Wonder No Himalayan trek is complete without exploring glaciers, and the Jaundhar Glacier is a true spectacle. Situated at an altitude of 4,300 m (14,107 ft), this glacier is a major source of the Tons River and lies close to the Swargarohini peak. The glacier’s awe-inspiring rock formations and ridge-lined terrain make it a must-visit highlight during your trek. The Har Ki Dun trail that passes through Jaundhar Glacier features a mix of ridge-sand rubble, rocky terrains, and pristine snowfields, offering an adventurous challenge for trekkers. Ready to start your journey? Book your Har Ki Dun Trek with TrekNomads now and let the adventure begin! read more read less

If you’re looking for an easy trail to start your Himalayan journey, look no further, Kuari Pass trek is the just the right trek for you. This easy to moderate trail was discovered back in early 1900s by the then Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon.  The trail then got named after the keen trekker and has been called the Lord Curzon trail ever since. Kuari pass trek height is 13,989 ft (4,264 m), this trail is blazing with gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains, mystical forests and breathtakingly gorgeous meadows. Situated in the heart of the Garhwal region in Uttarakhand, this trail offers a diverse terrain that is perfect for a beginner to explore the Himalayas and fall in love with it. The total Kuari pass trek distance is 40+ kms. Snow Trekking The winters are a great way to explore the Garhwal region when it is drenched entirely in snow. Kuari Pass Trek offers the best experience during winters. The forests would be making way to the autumn and the meadows would be carpeted in snow. For a first-timer, this is a brilliant opportunity to trek through the thrilling terrains of the Himalayas. If you’ve trekked to the Himalayas before, this trek will surely be an epic snow adventure waiting to happen. Rhododendron Forests: All through the Kuari pass trek, you get to trek through the mystical and ancient forests adorned with Oak and Rhododendron trees. The forests are a perfect treat for photography lovers with tall trees touching the sky, the rays of the sun making its way through the canopy to the ground and a trail with a clearing leading to a magical meadow. The Views! The Kuari Pass trek route goes through Nanda Devi Sanctuary. The entire trek route gives you a good close up view of the revered Mt. Nanda Devi along with other peaks such as Mt. Chaukamba, Mt. Dronagiri, Hathi Parvat, Ghoda Parvat, and Trishul Parvat. All of this makes this trek a perfect escapade from the monotony of daily life. Best time for Kuari pass trek is considered to be in the spring season. But Kuari pass winter trek is a different experience altogether. Picture Perfect Campsites Ever imagined what it would feel like to wake up with a view of the snow-capped mountains? This trek is all about picture-perfect campsites and great camping experiences for kuari pass winter trek. Cozy up in your camps with blankets or brave the snow and chat the night away in front of a bonfire, make new friendships and be a true nature’s nomad. When you camp in the Himalayas, you’ll get to experience what a nomadic life feels like. Making this wild enough for an unforgettable experience. Panch Prayag To reach the Kuari pass trek Uttarakhand, you have to travel via the five sacred river confluences in the Garhwal Himalayas. Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, Nandaprayag, and Vishnuprayag in the ascending flow sequence of their occurrence. Devprayag is the confluence of the two holy rivers, the Bhagirathi - the chief stream of the Ganges and the Alaknanda. It is the first Prayag on the way to Badrinath. Beyond this confluence, the river is known as the Ganges. Rudra Prayag is the confluence where the river Alaknanda meets the Mandakini River. The confluence is named after god Shiva, who is also known as Rudra. Karn Prayag is the location where Alaknanda River is joined by the Pindar River that originates from the Pindar glacier, below the Nanda Devi Mountain range. Nandaprayag is the confluence where the Mandakini River joins the main Alaknanda River. Vishnuprayag - The Alaknanda River, which originates from Satopanth glacier is joined by the Dhauli Ganga River near Joshimath (on Joshimath - Badrinath route). Alaknanda flows in front of the Badrinath temple, one of the most revered Hindu shrines. read more read less

If you’re looking for an easy trail to start your Himalayan journey, look no further, Kuari Pass trek is the just the right trek for you. This easy to moderate trail was discovered back in early 1900s by the then Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon.  The trail then got named after the keen trekker and has been called the Lord Curzon trail ever since. Kuari pass trek height is 13,989 ft (4,264 m), this trail is blazing with gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains, mystical forests and breathtakingly gorgeous meadows. Situated in the heart of the Garhwal region in Uttarakhand, this trail offers a diverse terrain that is perfect for a beginner to explore the Himalayas and fall in love with it. The total Kuari pass trek distance is 40+ kms. Snow Trekking The winters are a great way to explore the Garhwal region when it is drenched entirely in snow. Kuari Pass Trek offers the best experience during winters. The forests would be making way to the autumn and the meadows would be carpeted in snow. For a first-timer, this is a brilliant opportunity to trek through the thrilling terrains of the Himalayas. If you’ve trekked to the Himalayas before, this trek will surely be an epic snow adventure waiting to happen. Rhododendron Forests: All through the Kuari pass trek, you get to trek through the mystical and ancient forests adorned with Oak and Rhododendron trees. The forests are a perfect treat for photography lovers with tall trees touching the sky, the rays of the sun making its way through the canopy to the ground and a trail with a clearing leading to a magical meadow. The Views! The Kuari Pass trek route goes through Nanda Devi Sanctuary. The entire trek route gives you a good close up view of the revered Mt. Nanda Devi along with other peaks such as Mt. Chaukamba, Mt. Dronagiri, Hathi Parvat, Ghoda Parvat, and Trishul Parvat. All of this makes this trek a perfect escapade from the monotony of daily life. Best time for Kuari pass trek is considered to be in the spring season. But Kuari pass winter trek is a different experience altogether. Picture Perfect Campsites Ever imagined what it would feel like to wake up with a view of the snow-capped mountains? This trek is all about picture-perfect campsites and great camping experiences for kuari pass winter trek. Cozy up in your camps with blankets or brave the snow and chat the night away in front of a bonfire, make new friendships and be a true nature’s nomad. When you camp in the Himalayas, you’ll get to experience what a nomadic life feels like. Making this wild enough for an unforgettable experience. Panch Prayag To reach the Kuari pass trek Uttarakhand, you have to travel via the five sacred river confluences in the Garhwal Himalayas. Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, Nandaprayag, and Vishnuprayag in the ascending flow sequence of their occurrence. Devprayag is the confluence of the two holy rivers, the Bhagirathi - the chief stream of the Ganges and the Alaknanda. It is the first Prayag on the way to Badrinath. Beyond this confluence, the river is known as the Ganges. Rudra Prayag is the confluence where the river Alaknanda meets the Mandakini River. The confluence is named after god Shiva, who is also known as Rudra. Karn Prayag is the location where Alaknanda River is joined by the Pindar River that originates from the Pindar glacier, below the Nanda Devi Mountain range. Nandaprayag is the confluence where the Mandakini River joins the main Alaknanda River. Vishnuprayag - The Alaknanda River, which originates from Satopanth glacier is joined by the Dhauli Ganga River near Joshimath (on Joshimath - Badrinath route). Alaknanda flows in front of the Badrinath temple, one of the most revered Hindu shrines. read more read less

Secure your registration with just a 20% deposit today and pay the remainder 30 days before the departure date. Your journey awaits! ✈️ The minute you think of snow trekking in India, one of the most gorgeous treks that come to mind is the Kedarkantha summit trek. This trek is all about introducing you to a winter wonderland unlike any other. This trek is all about exploring the fun side of trekking and is a perfect fit for anyone who's trying their hand at Himalayan trekking for the first time.  This trek is easy and comfortable for a novice summiter and gives you every Nomad an opportunity to summit a snow-laden peak in Uttarakhand.  Perfect for a Beginner The total Kedarkantha trek distance is around 25km. The kedarkantha trek route is easy and just as breathtaking, the trail that this trek has is usually most meant for hardcore trekkers but Kedarkantha is an exception. With the Kedarkantha trek, you can experience an adventure like no other with a thrilling summit climb in a frozen fairyland. Kedarkantha trek height is 3810 m (12,500 ft). You'll Fall in Love With The Campsites The best part about the Kedarkantha trek is that the summit is one of the highlights of the trek, other highlights include dramatic campsites with the best-known views in the entire Indian Himalayan region. You'll see that the campsite is surrounded by a forest of snow-capped pine trees and abandoned huts of local shepherds. The sunset seen from the Kedarkantha base camp would be one of the best experiences of your life. Kedarkantha trek best time is in the winter season. Mind-Bewitching View from the Kedarkantha Summit It's a known fact that any summit in any part of the world can be extremely rewarding, the Kedarkantha summit is no less. The trail may be extremely beautiful, but the view that you get after your climb to the top is unbelievable. Kedarkantha trek height is 3830 m (12,500 ft). You will notice that some of the mighty Himalayan peaks will be clearly seen from here. From Swargarohini to Black Peak and Bandar ki Poonch in the Gangotri and Yamunotri ranges to Har Ki Dun and glimpses of the Kinnaur Ranges from Himachal Pradesh, the view from the summit is fulfilling, gratifying and unforgettable. Best time for Kedarkantha trek is from December to March. The Legend of Kedarkantha Another thing that pulls Nomads to trek to Kedarkantha peak is the deep-rooted mythology that makes this trek extremely mysterious and revered. Kedarkantha is also called "Kedar Khand" which loosely translates to "Section of Lord Shiva", which also happens to be a historic name in the local community. The meaning of Kedarkantha however, is Throat of Lord Shiva. The mythology is that Kedarkantha was where Lord Shiva used to meditate before moving to Kedarnath. The very famous and beautiful Juda Ka Talab is where the water droplets fallen from Lord Shiva's hair turned into a small pond. The sighting the revered and sacred Swargarohini peak is one of the rewarding attractions of the trek. Swargarohini translates to "Stairway to Heaven" and is the same peak where the Yudhishthira, the eldest of the Pandavas along with his dog reached heaven from this godly peak. Kedarkantha trek price is mentioned below. Are you interested for Kedarkantha winter trek? Get in touch with us today! read more read less

Har Ki Dun Trek: The Doorway to Heaven in the Garhwal Himalayas The Har Ki Dun Trek, one of the most sought-after treks in the Garhwal region of the Indian Himalayas, is a haven for nature lovers and trekking enthusiasts. Renowned for its picture-perfect campsites and breathtaking landscapes, this trek offers an experience that feels like stepping into a scene from Lord of the Rings. Located at an altitude of 3,566 m (11,600 ft), Har Ki Dun, also known as the “Valley of Gods”, remains blanketed in snow from October to March, making it a winter trekking paradise. The valley’s lush meadows, sparkling streams, and stunning mountain vistas make it one of the best treks in the Western Himalayas. Explore the Ancient Villages of Har Ki Dun One of the unique highlights of the Har Ki Dun Trek is its connection to history and culture. The valley is home to villages over 3,000 years old, offering a cultural trekking experience that transports you back to simpler times. The trail takes you through remote Himalayan villages untouched by modern technology, where you can immerse yourself in a lifestyle that is deeply rooted in tradition. The Story of Osla Village Har Ki Dun translates to the "Valley of Lord Shiva" and is steeped in mythology. The village of Osla, located along the trail, is believed to have strong ties to the Mahabharata era. According to legend, the people of Osla were staunch devotees of Duryodhana, the eldest Kaurava. Their loyalty was so profound that they built a temple dedicated to him, which still stands today. The village follows its own set of rules, operates independently with a local government, and even has a king who visits monthly. With around 250 houses and 600 inhabitants, Osla is an example of a self-sustained Himalayan village, where potato and wheat farming form the backbone of the community's livelihood. Stay at a Homestay in Osla Experience authentic Himalayan culture by staying at a homestay in Osla during your trek. These 2-day cultural immersions provide a rare opportunity to witness the simplicity and joy of life in this secluded village. Osla showcases how happiness thrives even with minimal resources, inspiring trekkers to find contentment in the little things. Camping with Panoramic Mountain Views Camping during the Har Ki Dun Trek is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The campsites are nestled amidst lush valleys with serene streams, offering unparalleled views of iconic Himalayan peaks such as Swargarohini I, II & III, Bandarpoonch, and Black Peak. Waking up to these majestic sights is a dream for any trekker. The valley is also believed to be the pathway that the Pandavas took to reach heaven via the Swargarohini peak, adding a spiritual element to this already stunning trail. The Jaundhar Glacier: A Natural Wonder No Himalayan trek is complete without exploring glaciers, and the Jaundhar Glacier is a true spectacle. Situated at an altitude of 4,300 m (14,107 ft), this glacier is a major source of the Tons River and lies close to the Swargarohini peak. The glacier’s awe-inspiring rock formations and ridge-lined terrain make it a must-visit highlight during your trek. The Har Ki Dun trail that passes through Jaundhar Glacier features a mix of ridge-sand rubble, rocky terrains, and pristine snowfields, offering an adventurous challenge for trekkers. Ready to start your journey? Book your Har Ki Dun Trek with TrekNomads now and let the adventure begin! read more read less

A trek that has captured the hearts of beginner trekkers & winter trekking enthusiasts is the supremely beautiful Brahmatal Trek in Uttarakhand. Set amidst the Trishul range in Uttarakhand, the Brahmatal trek is a winter wonderland with magnificent close-up views of giant mountains surrounding the trail. The breathtaking Brahmatal Lake! Nestled in the deep heart of Uttarakhand is the gorgeous and extremely picturesque Brahmatal lake that can only be accessed through the Brahmatal trek. While the lake isn’t huge, it sits in the midst of a snow-carpeted meadow open on all sides with just one lone tree keeping it company. The lake is frozen through most seasons and is crystal clear when not iced up. While the lake is not directly on the trail, one would need to hike a little to come across this beauty. This is also close to one of the campsites on the trek. The lake remains unfrozen in spring and all through autumn and is good months to see the icy blue waters of the lake. Brahmatal is a name that is derived from Lord Brahma. The mythology mentions that Lord Brahma used to meditate on the Brahmatal lake. The lake is situated at an altitude of 3,400 m above sea level. The Views from Brahmatal! One of the many reasons we love the Brahmatal trek is because of the views of the giant mountains you find along the trail. While treks like Kedarkantha, Gorson Bugyal, Pangarchulla etc. give you great views of the Garhwal mountains, nothing comes close to what you see on the Brahmatal trail. While the Brahmatal trek starts from the Rhododendron forests, once you finish this climb, it opens up to a gigantic view of the wall of Mt. Trishul Massif (7,120 m/23,359 ft) that resembles a trident. Trust us when we say, you will be awestruck at the first glimpse. The views will get even bigger as you climb further up and you will also get a chance to see Mt. Nanda Ghunti (6309 m/20,698 ft). As you reach Brahmatal Top, you’ll also get up close to Mt. Neelkanth (6596 m/21,640 ft), and Mt. Hathi Ghoda (6729 m/22,070 ft). These views will definitely leave you wondering how minuscule we are amidst these giants. The perfect winter trek! Brahmatal trek best time to visit is the winter season. If you have an everlasting love for snow and winters, then this is one trek you must do. Considered to be one of the most popular winter treks in India, Brahmatal is a great trail for Nomads who are new to Himalayan trekking. This trek takes you through two Rhododendron and Oak forests, introduces you to two lakes – Brahmatal and Bekaltal Lakes shows off a gorgeous snow-carpeted meadow, and has campsites that look like a scene right out of Frozen! In peak winters the entire trail gets drenched in snow and you get to spend and camp for five days in a snowy wonderland. Brahmatal trek temperature in winter may range from -8°C to 5°C. Great beginner trek with a Summit! The Brahmatal trek covers the highest altitude of 3,733 m (12,250 ft) which is Brahmatal top. The overall brahmatal trek distance is of 30 Km which takes five days to complete. Brahmatal trek difficulty level is moderate. As the trek takes you through forests for most of the trail, the chances of getting Altitude Mountain Sickness is lesser here. The gradient of this trek is moderate which means that the climb is less steep as compared to Kedarkantha, however, the trek distance on each day will be longer. In the winters, you can expect to trek in knee-deep snow and experience snowfall every now and then. While you may require microspikes during the trek, there is no technical climb in this trek. While this is a beginner Himalayan trek, it is always recommended that you be physically fit when it comes to high-altitude treks. read more read less

If you’re looking for an easy trail to start your Himalayan journey, look no further, Kuari Pass trek is the just the right trek for you. This easy to moderate trail was discovered back in early 1900s by the then Viceroy of India, Lord Curzon.  The trail then got named after the keen trekker and has been called the Lord Curzon trail ever since. Kuari pass trek height is 13,989 ft (4,264 m), this trail is blazing with gorgeous views of the surrounding mountains, mystical forests and breathtakingly gorgeous meadows. Situated in the heart of the Garhwal region in Uttarakhand, this trail offers a diverse terrain that is perfect for a beginner to explore the Himalayas and fall in love with it. The total Kuari pass trek distance is 40+ kms. Snow Trekking The winters are a great way to explore the Garhwal region when it is drenched entirely in snow. Kuari Pass Trek offers the best experience during winters. The forests would be making way to the autumn and the meadows would be carpeted in snow. For a first-timer, this is a brilliant opportunity to trek through the thrilling terrains of the Himalayas. If you’ve trekked to the Himalayas before, this trek will surely be an epic snow adventure waiting to happen. Rhododendron Forests: All through the Kuari pass trek, you get to trek through the mystical and ancient forests adorned with Oak and Rhododendron trees. The forests are a perfect treat for photography lovers with tall trees touching the sky, the rays of the sun making its way through the canopy to the ground and a trail with a clearing leading to a magical meadow. The Views! The Kuari Pass trek route goes through Nanda Devi Sanctuary. The entire trek route gives you a good close up view of the revered Mt. Nanda Devi along with other peaks such as Mt. Chaukamba, Mt. Dronagiri, Hathi Parvat, Ghoda Parvat, and Trishul Parvat. All of this makes this trek a perfect escapade from the monotony of daily life. Best time for Kuari pass trek is considered to be in the spring season. But Kuari pass winter trek is a different experience altogether. Picture Perfect Campsites Ever imagined what it would feel like to wake up with a view of the snow-capped mountains? This trek is all about picture-perfect campsites and great camping experiences for kuari pass winter trek. Cozy up in your camps with blankets or brave the snow and chat the night away in front of a bonfire, make new friendships and be a true nature’s nomad. When you camp in the Himalayas, you’ll get to experience what a nomadic life feels like. Making this wild enough for an unforgettable experience. Panch Prayag To reach the Kuari pass trek Uttarakhand, you have to travel via the five sacred river confluences in the Garhwal Himalayas. Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, Nandaprayag, and Vishnuprayag in the ascending flow sequence of their occurrence. Devprayag is the confluence of the two holy rivers, the Bhagirathi - the chief stream of the Ganges and the Alaknanda. It is the first Prayag on the way to Badrinath. Beyond this confluence, the river is known as the Ganges. Rudra Prayag is the confluence where the river Alaknanda meets the Mandakini River. The confluence is named after god Shiva, who is also known as Rudra. Karn Prayag is the location where Alaknanda River is joined by the Pindar River that originates from the Pindar glacier, below the Nanda Devi Mountain range. Nandaprayag is the confluence where the Mandakini River joins the main Alaknanda River. Vishnuprayag - The Alaknanda River, which originates from Satopanth glacier is joined by the Dhauli Ganga River near Joshimath (on Joshimath - Badrinath route). Alaknanda flows in front of the Badrinath temple, one of the most revered Hindu shrines. read more read less

Secure your registration with just a 20% deposit today and pay the remainder 30 days before the departure date. Your journey awaits! ✈️ The minute you think of snow trekking in India, one of the most gorgeous treks that come to mind is the Kedarkantha summit trek. This trek is all about introducing you to a winter wonderland unlike any other. This trek is all about exploring the fun side of trekking and is a perfect fit for anyone who's trying their hand at Himalayan trekking for the first time.  This trek is easy and comfortable for a novice summiter and gives you every Nomad an opportunity to summit a snow-laden peak in Uttarakhand.  Perfect for a Beginner The total Kedarkantha trek distance is around 25km. The kedarkantha trek route is easy and just as breathtaking, the trail that this trek has is usually most meant for hardcore trekkers but Kedarkantha is an exception. With the Kedarkantha trek, you can experience an adventure like no other with a thrilling summit climb in a frozen fairyland. Kedarkantha trek height is 3810 m (12,500 ft). You'll Fall in Love With The Campsites The best part about the Kedarkantha trek is that the summit is one of the highlights of the trek, other highlights include dramatic campsites with the best-known views in the entire Indian Himalayan region. You'll see that the campsite is surrounded by a forest of snow-capped pine trees and abandoned huts of local shepherds. The sunset seen from the Kedarkantha base camp would be one of the best experiences of your life. Kedarkantha trek best time is in the winter season. Mind-Bewitching View from the Kedarkantha Summit It's a known fact that any summit in any part of the world can be extremely rewarding, the Kedarkantha summit is no less. The trail may be extremely beautiful, but the view that you get after your climb to the top is unbelievable. Kedarkantha trek height is 3830 m (12,500 ft). You will notice that some of the mighty Himalayan peaks will be clearly seen from here. From Swargarohini to Black Peak and Bandar ki Poonch in the Gangotri and Yamunotri ranges to Har Ki Dun and glimpses of the Kinnaur Ranges from Himachal Pradesh, the view from the summit is fulfilling, gratifying and unforgettable. Best time for Kedarkantha trek is from December to March. The Legend of Kedarkantha Another thing that pulls Nomads to trek to Kedarkantha peak is the deep-rooted mythology that makes this trek extremely mysterious and revered. Kedarkantha is also called "Kedar Khand" which loosely translates to "Section of Lord Shiva", which also happens to be a historic name in the local community. The meaning of Kedarkantha however, is Throat of Lord Shiva. The mythology is that Kedarkantha was where Lord Shiva used to meditate before moving to Kedarnath. The very famous and beautiful Juda Ka Talab is where the water droplets fallen from Lord Shiva's hair turned into a small pond. The sighting the revered and sacred Swargarohini peak is one of the rewarding attractions of the trek. Swargarohini translates to "Stairway to Heaven" and is the same peak where the Yudhishthira, the eldest of the Pandavas along with his dog reached heaven from this godly peak. Kedarkantha trek price is mentioned below. Are you interested for Kedarkantha winter trek? Get in touch with us today! read more read less

Har Ki Dun Trek: The Doorway to Heaven in the Garhwal Himalayas The Har Ki Dun Trek, one of the most sought-after treks in the Garhwal region of the Indian Himalayas, is a haven for nature lovers and trekking enthusiasts. Renowned for its picture-perfect campsites and breathtaking landscapes, this trek offers an experience that feels like stepping into a scene from Lord of the Rings. Located at an altitude of 3,566 m (11,600 ft), Har Ki Dun, also known as the “Valley of Gods”, remains blanketed in snow from October to March, making it a winter trekking paradise. The valley’s lush meadows, sparkling streams, and stunning mountain vistas make it one of the best treks in the Western Himalayas. Explore the Ancient Villages of Har Ki Dun One of the unique highlights of the Har Ki Dun Trek is its connection to history and culture. The valley is home to villages over 3,000 years old, offering a cultural trekking experience that transports you back to simpler times. The trail takes you through remote Himalayan villages untouched by modern technology, where you can immerse yourself in a lifestyle that is deeply rooted in tradition. The Story of Osla Village Har Ki Dun translates to the "Valley of Lord Shiva" and is steeped in mythology. The village of Osla, located along the trail, is believed to have strong ties to the Mahabharata era. According to legend, the people of Osla were staunch devotees of Duryodhana, the eldest Kaurava. Their loyalty was so profound that they built a temple dedicated to him, which still stands today. The village follows its own set of rules, operates independently with a local government, and even has a king who visits monthly. With around 250 houses and 600 inhabitants, Osla is an example of a self-sustained Himalayan village, where potato and wheat farming form the backbone of the community's livelihood. Stay at a Homestay in Osla Experience authentic Himalayan culture by staying at a homestay in Osla during your trek. These 2-day cultural immersions provide a rare opportunity to witness the simplicity and joy of life in this secluded village. Osla showcases how happiness thrives even with minimal resources, inspiring trekkers to find contentment in the little things. Camping with Panoramic Mountain Views Camping during the Har Ki Dun Trek is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The campsites are nestled amidst lush valleys with serene streams, offering unparalleled views of iconic Himalayan peaks such as Swargarohini I, II & III, Bandarpoonch, and Black Peak. Waking up to these majestic sights is a dream for any trekker. The valley is also believed to be the pathway that the Pandavas took to reach heaven via the Swargarohini peak, adding a spiritual element to this already stunning trail. The Jaundhar Glacier: A Natural Wonder No Himalayan trek is complete without exploring glaciers, and the Jaundhar Glacier is a true spectacle. Situated at an altitude of 4,300 m (14,107 ft), this glacier is a major source of the Tons River and lies close to the Swargarohini peak. The glacier’s awe-inspiring rock formations and ridge-lined terrain make it a must-visit highlight during your trek. The Har Ki Dun trail that passes through Jaundhar Glacier features a mix of ridge-sand rubble, rocky terrains, and pristine snowfields, offering an adventurous challenge for trekkers. Ready to start your journey? Book your Har Ki Dun Trek with TrekNomads now and let the adventure begin! read more read less

Valley of Flowers trek is one of the most beautiful treks in India, this also happens to be one of those treks where a lot of trekkers begin their journey of exploring the Himalayas. Located in the Nanda Devi Biosphere, Valley of Flowers is a UNESCO World Heritage site and also India's largest natural botanical garden. One of Uttarakhand's most scenic destinations is the two adjoining treks, Valley of Flowers and Hemkund Sahib conveniently positioned between Joshimath and Badrinath. Ghangaria to Valley of Flowers distance is 4km. Click Here for A Detailed Video Walkthrough of the Valley of Flowers TrekVisit the abode of various species of flowers! Valley of Flowers altitude is around 3,600 m. The Valley of Flowers National Park opens up in a floral splendour from June until September every year. A good 500 plus different species bloom and carpet the valley during this time. The riot of colours that trekkers get to see during this time period is beyond what words can describe. For us, the best time to visit the Valley of Flowers is anywhere between mid of July - August end.  Valley of Flowers Himalayas - Acclimatise in Auli On the trek to the Valley of Flowers, you will be acclimatising in Auli. It is India's most popular ski destination - Auli, on the first two days of the trek. Head out to the beautiful Gorson Bugyal for an acclimatisation trek.  Have hot langar by an Alpine Lake at 14,200 ft (4,633 m) The Valley of Flowers trek is incomplete without an exhilarating climb to the world's highest Gurudwara Shri Hemkund Sahib. Nestled in the backdrop of the pristine Hemkund lake is the holy Gurudwara which is visited by thousands of devotees and trekkers every year. (Click here to read a detailed photo blog on our Hemkund Sahib Trek) Visit Panch Prayag Travel via the five sacred river confluences in the Garhwal Himalayas. Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, Nandaprayag and Vishnuprayag in the ascending flow sequence of their occurrence. Devprayag is the confluence of the two holy rivers, the Bhagirathi - the chief stream of the Ganges and the Alaknanda. It is the first Prayag on the way to Badrinath. Beyond this confluence, the river is known as the Ganges. Rudra Prayag is the confluence where the river Alaknanda meets the Mandakini River. The confluence is named after the god Shiva, who is also known as Rudra. Karn Prayag is the location where the Alaknanda River is joined by the Pindar River which originates from the Pindar glacier, below the Nanda Devi Mountain range. Nandaprayag is the confluence where the Mandakini River joins the main Alaknanda River. Vishnuprayag - The Alaknanda River, which originates from Satopanth glacier, is joined by the Dhauli Ganga River near Joshimath (on Joshimath - Govindghat/Badrinath route). Alaknanda flows in front of the Badrinath temple, one of the most revered Hindu shrines. Visit here to check out Valley of Flowers trek best time. The stunning views on Valley of Flowers Uttarakhand trek! The trail to Gorsan Bugyal gives you a good close-up view of the revered Mt. Nanda Devi along with other peaks such as Mt. Chaukamba, Mt. Dronagiri, Hathi Parvat, Ghoda Parvat and many more. All of this makes this trek a perfect escapade from the monotony of daily life. The landscapes will surely make you fall in love with photography. Hemkund Sahib Valley of Fllowers trek- See animals that reside in the Biosphere Valley of Flowers location is endowed with a diverse range of endemic flora, it is picturesque in its beauty. This lush region is also home to some rare and endangered animal species. You may spot animals like Asiatic Black Deer, Snow Leopard, Musk Deer, Red Fox, Brown Bear, and Blue Sheep. Important Valley of Flowers trek Links: For queries regarding the trek: Go to our Valley of Flowers FAQs page and find answers to all your question. For a detailed guide on Valley of Flowers: Read this comprehensive Valley of Flowers Guide to help you understand all you need to know about the Valley of Flowers trek! To see how the Valley looks during the monsoons: Check out this photoblog of 45 stunning pictures captured during the monsoon trek to Valley of Flowers. How to get fit for the Valley of Flowers trek: Click here to read a detailed blog on preparing for the Valley of Flowers trek. Wondering what to carry for the trek: Read this blog with a detailed list of things to carry for the Valley of Flowers trek. Visit here to know more about the Valley of Flowers trek package. Visit here for Valley of Flowers trek cost and dates. Visit here for Valley of Flowers trek itinerary.   read more read less

Mount Kilimanjaro is the highest mountain in Africa, with its summit about 4,900 meters (16,100 ft) from its base, and 5,895 meters (19,341 ft) above sea level. The mountain is part of Kilimanjaro National Park and is a major climbing destination.Kilimanjaro is a large stratovolcano composed of three distinct volcanic cones: Kibo, the highest; Mawenzi at 5,149 meters (16,893 ft) and Shira, the lowest at 4,005 meters (13,140 ft). Mawenzi and Shira are extinct, while Kibo is dormant and could erupt again. Uhuru Peak is the highest summit on Kibo's crater rim. The Tanzania National Parks Authority, a Tanzanian government agency, and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization list the height of Uhuru Peak as 5,895 m (19,341 ft), based on a British survey in 1952. The height has since been measured as 5,892 metres (19,331 ft) in 1999, 5,891 metres (19,327 ft) in 2008, and 5,888 metres (19,318 ft) in 2014. Cancellation Policy: With the changing travel advisories and newer regulations coming into the picture, we understand that deciding and booking a trek can get tricky. We have relaxed our cancellation policy, read our new terms and conditions for cancellation here read more read less