Kedarkantha Trek
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Kedarkantha Trek — Guide, Dates & Cost
Region: UttarakhandDistrict: Uttarkashi
Duration: 5 Days
Difficulty Level: Easy–Moderate
Highest Altitude: 3,810 m / 12,500 ft.
Trekking Distance: 20 Kilometers
Temperature: Winter (Dec-Feb): Day -2°C to 8°C, Night -15°C to -10°C | Spring (Mar-Apr): Day 5°C to 15°C, Night -6°C to -2°C | Summer (May-Jun): Day 10°C to 20°C, Night 2°C to 5°C | Autumn (Sep-Nov): Day 5°C to 18°C, Night -8°C to -2°C
Kedarkantha is India's most celebrated winter trek, and for good reason. It rewards first-time trekkers with a dramatic summit climb, snow-buried pine forests, a frozen lake campsite, and jaw-dropping 360-degree Himalayan views that few peaks in the world can match, all without requiring prior mountaineering experience.
Kedarkantha (3,810 m / 12,500 ft) rises from the Govind Pashu Vihar National Park in the Uttarkashi district of Uttarakhand, deep in the western Garhwal Himalayas. It is a relatively accessible summit by Himalayan standards, reachable without technical climbing gear or prior mountaineering experience, yet it rewards every trekker with a summit view that rivals peaks three times its height. The trail begins at Sankri village (1,950 m), winds through ancient cedar and pine forests, passes the frozen high-altitude lake of Juda Ka Talab, crosses sweeping snow-blanketed meadows called bugyals, and culminates in a pre-dawn summit push that delivers one of the finest sunrises in the Indian Himalayas. For five days, the Kedarkantha trek is your entire world.
Why Winter? The Case for December to February
Kedarkantha runs in every month except July and August, with the season reopening on 15 September, but winter is when it becomes something extraordinary. Between December and February, heavy snowfall transforms the entire trail into a white wilderness. The pine forests carry several feet of snow on their branches. The meadows above the treeline are buried under deep, untracked powder. Juda Ka Talab freezes solid. And the summit, stripped of summer haze, offers crystalline 360-degree panoramas of Himalayan giants including Swargarohini, Bandarpunch, Black Peak, Kalanag, and the distant Kedarnath range. Winter also thins the crowds significantly. On a December or January batch with Trekkaro, you experience a trail that feels genuinely untouched, a rarity in popular Indian trekking.
Who Is This Trek For?
Kedarkantha is rated Easy-Moderate and is one of the best-suited winter treks in India for first-time trekkers. The daily distances are manageable (4–6 km), the altitude gain is gradual enough to allow natural acclimatisation, and the summit push, while demanding, does not require any technical skills beyond physical fitness and determination. The trek is equally compelling for seasoned trekkers chasing a winter summit and Himalayan views without the multi-week commitment of a technical expedition. The minimum recommended age is 8 years, and trekkers above 60 can join depending on their fitness and cardiovascular health. If you can walk briskly for 4–5 hours and handle cold-weather camping, Kedarkantha is within your reach.
What Makes Kedarkantha Stand Apart
Many Himalayan treks offer stunning views. Fewer offer a genuine summit experience. And almost none combine a true winter summit with trail variety, cultural immersion, and beginner accessibility the way Kedarkantha does. In five days, you move through four distinct landscapes: a winding river-road drive through Garhwal gorges, dense snow-draped forest trails, open alpine meadows with unobstructed Himalayan panoramas, and a pre-dawn summit climb that ends in a sunrise you will describe for years. The trek also passes through Sankri, a living Jaunsari tribal village where traditional wooden architecture, local cuisine, and mountain hospitality offer a grounding cultural counterpoint to the wilderness above. This is not a single-note adventure. It is a complete Himalayan experience compressed into five unforgettable days.
Key Highlights of the Kedarkantha Trek
- Summit at 12,500 ft with a 360-degree winter panorama of the Garhwal Himalayas
- Camping beside the frozen Juda Ka Talab under a star-filled mountain sky
- Dense pine forest trails blanketed in deep winter snow
- Open alpine meadows (bugyals) with unobstructed views of Swargarohini and Bandarpunch
- Cultural immersion in Sankri’s Jaunsari village community
- Scenic 200 km drive along the Tons River gorge through the Garhwal Himalayas
- Guided by NIM-certified Trekkaro professionals with full safety and eco-trek protocols
Best Time to Visit Kedarkantha
Kedarkantha runs in every month except July and August – the trail closes for the monsoon and reopens on 15 September – and each season offers a dramatically different experience. The month you choose shapes everything: the trail conditions underfoot, the views from the summit, the temperature at camp, and the crowd levels on the mountain. Here is a season-by-season breakdown to help you pick the window that matches what you are looking for.
December to February - Peak Season (Highly Recommended)
This is the window Trekkaro recommends above all others, and the reason is simple: Kedarkantha in winter is a completely different mountain. The entire trail disappears under several feet of snow, turning the pine forest into a white tunnel and the high-altitude meadows into an unbroken snowfield. Juda Ka Talab freezes solid. The summit air is clear of summer haze, delivering the sharpest, most expansive panoramas of the season. Night temperatures at base camp drop to -10°C to -15°C, so proper layering and quality sleeping bags are non-negotiable, but the Trekkaro team handles all cold-weather gear. January and early February see the heaviest snowfall and the most dramatic conditions on the trail. December offers slightly milder temperatures with reliable snow coverage and fewer crowds. If a winter wonderland summit is what you are after, this is your season.
- Temperatures: Day: -2°C to 8°C | Night at camp: -10°C to -15°C
- Trail conditions: Deep snow throughout. Microspikes provided on summit day.
- Best for: Snow trekking, summit views, winter photography, and the full Kedarkantha experience.
March to April — Spring Season (Good for Beginners)
As winter loosens its grip, the Kedarkantha trail transitions into something softer and more colourful. Snowmelt reveals patches of green meadow beneath, and rhododendrons begin to bloom in vivid crimson and pink along the lower forest sections. Residual snow still covers the upper trail and summit, making this an excellent window for trekkers who want some snow experience without the extreme cold of January. Daytime temperatures are comfortable, and the longer daylight hours make for relaxed pacing on the trail. Skies are clear in March, though April can bring occasional afternoon cloud build-up. This is a particularly good season for first-time trekkers who prefer milder camping temperatures while still enjoying a snow-dusted summit.
- Temperatures: Day: 5°C to 15°C | Night at camp: -2°C to -6°C
- Trail conditions: Partial snow on upper sections. Clear path on lower forest trail. Rhododendron blooms.
- Best for: First-time trekkers, wildflower photography, and mild-weather summit attempts.
May to June — Pre-Monsoon Season (Clear Skies, No Snow)
The pre-monsoon window offers the warmest trekking conditions on Kedarkantha, with snow largely absent from all but the very upper trail. The meadows are fully green, carpeted in alpine grasses and wildflowers, and the forest is lush. Daytime temperatures on the trail are pleasant and camping is considerably more comfortable than in winter. The Himalayan panoramas remain exceptional, though the occasional afternoon haze can soften views compared to the crystal clarity of December or January. If you are travelling with children, trekkers with lower cold tolerance, or a group with mixed fitness levels, the May-June window offers the most forgiving conditions. Trails close in July with the onset of the monsoon and reopen on 15 September.
- Temperatures: Day: 10°C to 20°C | Night at camp: 2°C to 5°C
- Trail conditions: Snow-free. Green meadows and wildflowers. Well-defined trail throughout.
- Best for: Families, wildflower lovers, and trekkers who prefer warm-weather camping.
July to August — Monsoon Season (Trek Closed)
The monsoon brings heavy rainfall to the Garhwal Himalayas, making the Kedarkantha trail unsafe due to landslide risk, slippery terrain, and poor visibility. Trekkaro does not operate Kedarkantha batches during the monsoon months. If your travel window falls in July or August, we recommend exploring monsoon-safe alternatives in the rain shadow regions of Spiti Valley or Ladakh instead.
Mid-September to November — Autumn Season (Excellent Visibility)
Post-monsoon autumn is arguably the most underrated season on Kedarkantha. The rains wash the atmosphere clean, leaving behind some of the sharpest mountain visibility of the entire year. The meadows are a vivid green, the sky is a deep, unobstructed blue, and the first dustings of early snow appear on the higher Himalayan peaks by October and November, creating a striking contrast against the golden and amber tones of the forest below. Temperatures are moderate and pleasant during the day, dropping to cold but manageable levels at night. Trail conditions are excellent. Crowds are lighter than winter peak season. November in particular sits in a sweet spot: early snowfall on the upper trail can make for a partial snow experience without the full cold exposure of mid-winter. For trekkers who want stellar views, comfortable temperatures, and quiet trails, Mid-September to November is a compelling alternative to the December-February window.
- Temperatures: Day: 5°C to 18°C | Night at camp: -2°C to -8°C
- Trail conditions: Clear and well-defined. First snow on peaks from October. Green meadows below.
- Best for: Landscape photography, clear summit views, and quieter trails with comfortable daytime temperatures.
Trekkaro Recommendation
For the full Kedarkantha experience, book a December, January, or February batch. If you want milder temperatures with residual snow, March is ideal. For green meadows, wildflowers, and comfortable camping, go with May or June. For crystal-clear autumn panoramas and a quieter trail, November is our top off-season pick.
| Season | Months | Temperature (Night) | Trail Condition |
| Winter (Peak) | Dec - Feb | -10°C to -15°C | Deep Snow, Frozen Lakes |
| Spring | Mar - Apr | -2°C to -6°C | Residual Snow, Rhododendrons |
| Summer | May - Jun | 2°C to 5°C | Lush Green Meadows |
| Autumn | Sep - Nov | -2°C to -8°C | Crystal Clear Skies |
📅 Best months for the Kedarkantha Trek: most of the year (September to June). Still choosing dates? Compare all treks in October, treks in November, treks in December and treks in January.
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A cab can be arranged at an additional cost from Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM to Sankri Village. The cost is approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, which should be shared among the trekkers.
A cab can be arranged at an additional cost from Sankri Village to Dehradun Railway Station once you finish the trek down, with an expected arrival by 06:00 PM. The cost is approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle and should be shared among the trekkers.
Day 1: Dehradun to Sankri
Route Details:
Dehradun → Sankri | Distance: ~200 km | Drive Duration: ~7–8 hours | Altitude Gain: 1,900 ft to 6,400 ft
Your Kedarkantha winter trek begins not on a trail, but on a winding mountain road that feels like a curtain slowly rising on a grand stage. Depart Dehradun in the early morning in a shared 4x4, and within two hours, the city dissolves into dense oak and rhododendron forests. The NH-707 hugs the emerald-green Tons River through the Garhwal Himalayas, a road so scenic that seasoned trekkers photograph it obsessively. Watch for waterfalls crashing down limestone cliffs, remote villages perched impossibly on ridges, and the first distant white crowns of snow-capped peaks appearing above the treeline.
As you ascend past Purola and Mori, the temperature drops noticeably and the landscape shifts from green to a quieter, more austere beauty. Snow may dust the roadside even here, hinting at what awaits higher up. Pull-over chai stops at roadside dhabas are a small but essential ritual on this drive. By late afternoon, the road delivers you to Sankri, a compact Himalayan village that serves as the base camp for the Kedarkantha trek and the jumping-off point for several other celebrated Uttarakhand trails.
Sankri itself is a place worth pausing to absorb. Local guesthouses and teahouses cluster around a central area where mules carry supplies, children shout greetings from rooftops, and the air smells of pine smoke and altitude. Your Trekkaro guide will brief you on the days ahead, run a gear check, and introduce you to your trek crew. Eat a warm, hearty dinner, hydrate well, and sleep early. The mountains operate on their own schedule, and tomorrow, you follow theirs.
What to Expect:
- A scenic 7–8 hour drive along the Tons River gorge
- First glimpses of snow-capped peaks from the road
- Arrival and acclimatization at Sankri base camp (6,400 ft)
- Gear check and trek briefing with your Trekkaro guide
- Accommodation in Sankri guesthouse
Day 2: Sankri to Juda Ka Talab
Route Details:
Altitude: 6,400 ft → 9,100 ft | Trek Distance: ~4 km | Duration: 4–5 hours | Terrain: Dense pine & oak forest
The moment your boots hit the Kedarkantha trail, the world goes quiet in the most absolute way. From Sankri, the path climbs steadily through a cathedral of towering pine trees whose branches bow under the weight of winter snow. Sunlight filters through in slanted golden columns, and the only sounds are the crunch of snow underfoot and the occasional whistle of a Himalayan bird. This 4-kilometre stretch through dense forest is not just a warm-up. It is the trek's opening movement, and it sets the mood for everything that follows.
The gradient is consistent and manageable, making it an ideal first trekking day even for beginners. Your guide will point out medicinal plants used by local Jaunsari tribes, animal tracks pressed into the snow, and occasional clearings that reveal early glimpses of the Himalayan peaks beyond. The forest feels primeval and unmarked, the kind of wilderness that recalibrates your sense of scale and silence. Stop frequently to drink water, adjust your pace to your breathing, and photograph the pine groves encrusted with frost.
After a lunch break at a scenic ridge clearing, the trees thin and a wide, bowl-shaped meadow appears. At its heart sits Juda Ka Talab, a high-altitude lake that freezes solid in winter. Watching the surface, you may notice the ice has captured tiny air bubbles mid-motion, like a photograph of water itself. Pitch your tents at the campsite beside the lake as the sun drops and the temperature plummets. The sky at this altitude and in this season is almost violently clear. On cloudless nights, the Milky Way spans the full horizon above you. Tonight, it is your ceiling.
What to Expect:
- Trail through dense pine and oak forest laden with winter snow
- Consistent, manageable altitude gain ideal for first-time trekkers
- Lunch at a ridge clearing with early Himalayan views
- Arrival at Juda Ka Talab (9,100 ft): the iconic frozen lake campsite
- Dinner and overnight camping under a star-filled Himalayan sky
Day 3: Juda Ka Talab to Kedarkantha Base Camp
Route Details:
Altitude: 9,100 ft → 11,250 ft | Trek Distance: ~3 km | Duration: 2–3 hours | Terrain: Open alpine meadows & snow slopes
Day 3 is where the Kedarkantha trek undergoes its most dramatic visual transformation. As you leave the treeline behind, the dense pine forest gives way to sweeping open meadows draped in unbroken white. There are no more canopies filtering the sky. Instead, the sky is enormous, and all around it, a ring of Himalayan peaks stands in sharp, clean profile. The air is thinner here, the light harsher, and the silence deeper. You are now firmly above the world you came from.
The trail winds through a series of snow-covered alpine meadows locally called bugyals, gradual inclines carpeted in deep powder during peak winter. On either side, ridgelines reveal distant panoramas that grow more expansive with every 100 metres of altitude gained. On a clear day, you can identify Swargarohini, Black Peak, Ranglana, and Bandarpunch without any optical aid. This is also the section where first-time trekkers stop mid-step, stare at the view in silence, and understand, perhaps for the first time, why people chase mountains.
Base camp sits at 11,250 feet and serves as the launch point for tomorrow's summit push. Your Trekkaro guides will set up insulated tents, prepare a calorie-rich dinner, and walk you through the summit-day protocol: wake time, pace, turnaround policies, and what to expect in the dark hours of the early morning climb. Rest is critical tonight. The summit attempt begins before dawn, and every hour of sleep is fuel for the final ascent. Lay your layers out in order, double-check your water and snacks, and close your eyes to the sound of wind moving across the high Himalayas.
What to Expect:
- Dramatic transition from forest to open alpine meadows (bugyals)
- Panoramic views of Swargarohini, Black Peak, Bandarpunch & Ranglana
- Steady altitude gain with manageable terrain on snow slopes
- Arrival at Kedarkantha Base Camp (11,250 ft)
- Summit-day briefing, early dinner & rest
Day 4: Summit Day - Base Camp to Kedarkantha Peak & Back to Juda Ka Talab
Route Details:
Altitude: 11,250 ft → 12,500 ft → 9,100 ft | Summit Distance: ~3 km | Total Day: ~9 km | Start Time: 2:00 AM
At 2:00 AM, your guide calls the tent. The temperature outside is well below freezing. The stars, improbably bright and impossibly close, form a hard canopy overhead. Headlamps switch on, breath fogs immediately, and the summit party begins moving in single file up the dark mountain. This is the moment the entire trek has been building toward. The summit trail is steep and unrelenting in places, cutting through deep snow across switchbacks that demand a rhythmic, deliberate pace. Your guide sets a tempo. You follow it. One step, breathe. One step, breathe.
An hour into the climb, you stop to look back. The valley below is inky black, with only faint camp lights visible. Above you, the slope disappears into darkness. The Kedarkantha summit push strips the experience down to its essentials: cold, effort, breath, and will. But this is exactly the kind of simplicity that clears the mind like nothing else. As you approach the final ridge, the eastern horizon begins to shift from black to a deep bruised purple. The Himalayas are waking up. You keep moving.
At the summit, 12,500 feet above sea level, the sun cracks the horizon in a sweep of crimson and gold. The peaks of Swargarohini, Black Peak, Bandarpunch, and Kalanag catch the first light and ignite like embers one by one. Below, the clouds lie flat in the valleys like a white sea, and you are above all of it. This is the summit view of Kedarkantha in winter, one of the finest sunrise panoramas in India, and you have earned every pixel of it. Celebrate, photograph, breathe it in. After a brief rest and hot tea from your guide's thermos, the descent begins. Moving downhill on snow-covered slopes is its own kind of joy: faster, looser, and punctuated with involuntary laughter. Back at base camp by mid-morning, you continue descending through the meadows and back into the forest to reach Juda Ka Talab by late morning. Tonight, camp feels different. Quieter. Fuller.
What to Expect:
- Pre-dawn summit start at 2:00 AM from base camp
- Steep snow climb with headlamps through the dark
- Sunrise from the Kedarkantha summit (12,500 ft / 3,810 m)
- 360-degree panoramic views of the Garhwal & Himachal Himalayan ranges
- High-energy descent back through base camp to Juda Ka Talab
- Overnight camping at Juda Ka Talab with a celebratory dinner
Day 5: Juda Ka Talab to Sankri & Drive to Dehradun
Route Details:
Altitude: 9,100 ft → 6,400 ft | Trek to Sankri: ~4 km | Drive: Sankri → Dehradun (~7–8 hours)
The last morning at Juda Ka Talab arrives quietly. You wake to sunlight already moving across the frozen lake, turning the ice from grey to pale gold. There is no summit to chase today, no agenda beyond descent. Trekkers who experienced the same trail just three days ago as fresh and novel now move through it with an easy familiarity, recognising specific trees, trail bends, and the particular way a certain ridge lights up at this hour. The mountain has become familiar, and that, too, is a form of belonging.
The 4-kilometre descent through the pine forest back to Sankri passes quickly. Legs are stronger, lungs are adapted, and conversation flows freely. Your Trekkaro guide will walk the final stretch beside you, reviewing highlights, answering questions about the landscape, and ensuring no one rushes the last miles in a hurry to reach the road. At Sankri, a hot lunch waits. Trekkers share summit photographs over plates of rice and dal, and the trip documentation, memories, and laughter that define the end of every great expedition begin to take shape.
The drive back to Dehradun traces the same Tons River road you traveled four days ago. But it looks different now. Not because the landscape has changed, but because you have. The river is the same. The cliffs are the same. The pine forests above the road are the same. What is different is the trekker looking out the window. Kedarkantha has a well-documented effect on those who climb it: they return quieter in the best possible sense, with better posture, a deeper appetite for silence, and a persistent urge to look up at the sky. You will feel it on this drive. You will feel it for weeks after.
What to Expect:
- Final 4 km descent through pine forest back to Sankri
- Trek concludes at Sankri starting point of trek. Completion certificates issued.
- 7–8 hour scenic drive back to Dehradun along the Tons River
- Arrival in Dehradun by evening
How To Reach
Nearest airport: Jolly Grant Airport (DED), about 25 km / 45–60 min from Dehradun city, with direct flights from Delhi and other metros. The cab leaves Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM, so fly in the day before and stay near the station.
From Dehradun to Sankri: 200 km, 7–8 hrs by road. A cab can be arranged at an additional cost from Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM to Sankri Village; it costs approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, shared among the trekkers.
Return: On the last day you walk down from Juda Ka Talab to Sankri and drive back; the cab (at an additional cost, approximately ₹6,500 one way per vehicle, shared) is expected at Dehradun Railway Station by 06:00 PM. Book your flight home for the next day.
Nearest railway station: Dehradun (DDN), which is also the pickup point, with direct trains from Delhi. Take the overnight train to arrive on the morning of departure, or come a day early.
- Nanda Devi Express – overnight from Delhi, the easiest way to make the 06:30 AM cab.
- Dehradun Shatabdi, Jan Shatabdi and Vande Bharat – day trains; take them the day before the trek.
Check current timings and book early, especially for weekend and holiday batches.
From Dehradun to Sankri: 200 km, 7–8 hrs by road. A cab can be arranged at an additional cost from Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM to Sankri Village; it costs approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, shared among the trekkers.
Return: On the last day you walk down from Juda Ka Talab to Sankri and drive back; the cab (at an additional cost, approximately ₹6,500 one way per vehicle, shared) is expected at Dehradun Railway Station by 06:00 PM. Book a late-night train or travel the next day.
By bus: Buses run through the night from Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate to Dehradun ISBT, about 6–7 hrs. Prefer Uttarakhand Roadways (government) Volvo or ordinary buses from inside the ISBT, and from Dehradun ISBT take an auto or cab to the railway station for the 06:30 AM pickup.
From Dehradun to Sankri: 200 km, 7–8 hrs by road. A cab can be arranged at an additional cost from Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM to Sankri Village; it costs approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, shared among the trekkers.
Return: On the last day you walk down from Juda Ka Talab to Sankri and drive back; the cab (at an additional cost, approximately ₹6,500 one way per vehicle, shared) is expected at Dehradun Railway Station by 06:00 PM. Book a late-night bus or travel the next day.
Things To Carry
Kedarkantha is a winter and snow trek with a 2:00 AM summit start, so grip, warmth and light matter most.
- Trekking shoes – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear (one refundable deposit of ₹3,000 + ₹200 washing charge covers the whole kit), handed over on the first day; your own broken-in, waterproof pair with ankle support is welcome too.
- Trekking poles – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear; a real help on the snowy descent.
- Microspikes and gaiters – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear when the trail has snow or ice.
- Backpack (50–60 L) – with a rain cover, big enough for winter layers.
- Day pack (20–30 L) – needed if you offload your main backpack; also carries water, snacks and a spare layer on summit day.
- Two water bottles (1 L each) – one insulated, so your water does not freeze.
- Headlamp – with spare batteries; essential for the pre-dawn summit climb.
- Lunch box – reusable, for packed lunch on the trail.
Nights at the upper camps drop below freezing and the summit climb starts in the dark, so carry 5 warm layers: thermal top and bottom, 2 fleece or woollen layers and a padded jacket.
- -10°C padded jacket – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear; your main warm layer at camp and on the summit.
- Thermal inners (top and bottom) – 2 sets, merino or synthetic; keep one set dry for sleeping.
- Fleece jackets or woollen sweaters x2 – 200–300 gsm fleece, for camp and rest stops.
- Waterproof, windproof jacket or poncho – the outer shell for snowfall, wet snow and wind on summit day.
- Trek pants x2 – quick-dry, no jeans; waterproof or snow pants help on the summit and snowfields.
- Warm trousers – fleece or woollen, for camp.
- Quick-dry collared T-shirts x3 – full sleeves, worn under your layers.
- Socks – 3–4 pairs: cotton or sports socks for walking and woollen socks for camp and night.
- Spare warm set in a dry bag – kept dry inside your backpack for emergencies.
Snow glare, cold wind and strong sun above 9,000 ft make these essential on Kedarkantha.
- Woollen cap – covering the ears.
- Balaclava – for the pre-dawn summit climb, when the wind chill is intense.
- Sun cap – for bright afternoons on the snow.
- Gloves – a fleece or woollen pair plus a waterproof outer pair for snow.
- Buff or neck gaiter – face and neck protection.
- UV sunglasses – category 3 or 4; snow glare can cause snow blindness.
- Sunscreen SPF 50+ and lip balm – UV is much stronger at altitude, even on cold days.
- Quick-dry towel and toiletries – biodegradable soap, toothbrush, toothpaste and hand sanitiser; no wet wipes, as they are not biodegradable.
- Ziploc or dry bags – for electronics, documents, wet clothes and waste.
Charging and mobile signal are limited on the trail and cards do not work in the mountains, so carry these from Dehradun.
- Personal medical kit – your regular medicines, blister plasters, pain relief and ORS; consult your doctor before the trek, including about Diamox.
- Snacks and ORS – trail mix, dates, energy bars, dark chocolate and electrolyte sachets.
- Power bank – there is no charging on the trail, and cold drains batteries fast, so keep spares close to your body.
- Cash – in small notes; ATMs are few in the hills and cards are not accepted in the mountains, so withdraw in Dehradun, including your share of the cab fare.
- Camp slippers or sandals – light, for camp and inside the tent.
- Offline map – downloaded on your phone before you leave.
- Waste bag – Trekkaro follows a zero-waste policy; carry all your packaging back out in the Swachh Bharat bag.
- Earplugs – optional, useful in shared stays.
- Government photo ID – original and a photocopy (Aadhaar card, passport, voter ID or driving licence).
- Passport – for international trekkers, needed for forest entry permits and any medical evacuation.
- Medical fitness certificate – signed by a doctor.
- Travel insurance – policy document with emergency evacuation cover (mandatory).
- Disclaimer form – signed, with your emergency contact details filled in.
- Trekkaro booking confirmation – e-ticket / tax invoice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Kedarkantha Trek is a 5-day easy–moderate trek in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand, reaching 3,810 m (12,500 ft). It covers about 20 km on foot and starts and ends at Sankri. Best time: September to June. Trekkaro price: ₹9,000 per person + 5% GST, with free trekking gear (Decathlon shoes, -10°C jacket and poles). Next batch: 17 Oct 2026 (104 upcoming batches).
Updated
The Kedarkantha trek is in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand. It starts from Sankri village, about 200 km (7–8 hours) by road from Dehradun along the Tons River gorge.
From Sankri the trail climbs through pine and oak forest to Juda Ka Talab, then over open alpine meadows to the base camp and the 3,810 m summit.
The Kedarkantha trek takes 5 days from Dehradun to Dehradun, with 4 trekking days covering about 20 km.
- Day 1: drive Dehradun to Sankri (200 km, 7–8 hours)
- Days 2–3: Sankri to Juda Ka Talab (4 km), then on to the base camp (3 km)
- Day 4: summit day, about 9 km in 8–9 hours
- Day 5: 4 km down to Sankri and the drive back to Dehradun
The highest point of the Kedarkantha trek is the summit at 3,810 m (12,500 ft). The trek starts at Sankri (1,950 m / 6,400 ft), so you gain about 1,860 m over three days.
- Juda Ka Talab camp: 2,773 m / 9,100 ft
- Kedarkantha Base Camp: 3,429 m / 11,250 ft
The Kedarkantha trek is graded Easy–Moderate. Without snow it is a gentle hike, while winter snow and the pre-dawn summit climb add some challenge.
- Days 2–3: short days of 3–4 km with steady, manageable height gain
- Summit day: a 2:00 AM start and a steep snow climb by headlamp
- Total summit day: about 9 km and 8–9 hours, ending back at Juda Ka Talab
Yes, the Kedarkantha trek suits first-time trekkers with basic fitness. The daily distances are short and the altitude gain is steady and manageable.
Summit day is the hardest part, with a 2:00 AM start and a steep climb on snow in winter.
Basic fitness is enough for the Kedarkantha trek, such as walking 4–5 km a day with a small backpack, but good stamina and leg strength make the steep and snowy sections easier.
- Daily walking: 3–4 km in 2–5 hours on Days 2, 3 and 5
- Summit day: about 9 km over 8–9 hours, starting at 2:00 AM
- Health: consult your doctor before the trek, including about Diamox
The Kedarkantha trek is open almost all year except July and August. Come from December to April for snow, or in May–June and from 15 September to November for clear trails and green landscapes.
- December to April: snow trek, with Juda Ka Talab frozen and snow on the summit climb
- May to June: pleasant weather and green meadows
- 15 September to November: clear trails after the monsoon
- July and August: no departures during the monsoon
Yes, the Kedarkantha trek has snow from December to April, from the pine and oak forest above Sankri up to the summit.
- Forest: the trail to Juda Ka Talab is laden with winter snow
- Juda Ka Talab: the lake at camp freezes
- Summit climb: a steep snow climb in the dark
- Gear: microspikes and gaiters are provided when the trail has snow or ice
On the Kedarkantha trek, winter (December–February) days are about -2°C to 8°C and nights at camp drop to -15°C to -10°C. In March–April days are 5°C to 15°C with nights of -6°C to -2°C, in May–June 10°C to 20°C with nights of 2°C to 5°C, and from mid-September to November 5°C to 18°C with nights of -8°C to -2°C.
- Layers: 5 warm layers – thermal top and bottom, 2 fleece or woollen layers and a padded jacket
- Summit morning: a balaclava and waterproof gloves for the pre-dawn wind chill
- Water: one insulated bottle so your water does not freeze
From the Kedarkantha summit you get 360° views of the Garhwal and Himachal Himalayan ranges, at sunrise on summit day.
- From the meadows: Swargarohini, Black Peak, Bandarpunch and Ranglana
- Day 1: first glimpses of snow peaks from the road
- Juda Ka Talab: a lake campsite, frozen in winter, under a star-filled sky
The Kedarkantha trek moves from dense pine and oak forest to open alpine meadows (bugyals) and snow slopes on the summit climb.
- Day 2: dense pine and oak forest, snow-laden in winter
- Day 3: open alpine meadows and snow slopes
- Day 4: a steep snow climb to the summit, then a long descent to Juda Ka Talab
- Day 5: a 4 km descent through pine forest to Sankri
The Kedarkantha trek reaches 3,810 m, so some risk of altitude sickness exists, but the height gain is steady and you sleep no higher than the base camp at 3,429 m.
- Day 1: arrival and acclimatisation at Sankri (1,950 m)
- After the summit: you descend the same day to Juda Ka Talab (2,773 m)
- Before you go: consult your doctor, including about Diamox, and carry your own medicines
The minimum age for the Kedarkantha trek is 8 years. Trekkers under 18 must come with a parent or guardian.
There is no upper age limit. Trekkers above 60 are welcome if they are fit and in good cardiovascular health; along with the medical certificate signed by a doctor that every trekker brings, we recommend an ECG or TMT report.
The Kedarkantha trek starts from Sankri, 200 km (7–8 hours) by road from Dehradun. A cab can be arranged from Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1.
- By air: Jolly Grant Airport (DED), 45–60 minutes from Dehradun city; fly in the day before
- By train: Dehradun (DDN) is the pickup point; the overnight Nanda Devi Express arrives in time for the cab
- By bus: overnight government buses from Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate to Dehradun ISBT take about 6–7 hours
No, transport is not included in the Kedarkantha trek fee. Trekkaro helps the group book shared cabs between Dehradun and Sankri, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers.
- Cost: about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, shared
- Day 1: leaves Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM
- Day 5: expected at Dehradun Railway Station by 06:00 PM
On the Kedarkantha trek you stay in a guesthouse at Sankri on Day 1 and in tents at Juda Ka Talab and the base camp for the rest of the trek.
- Tents: spacious four-person tents shared by only three trekkers
- Women: female trekkers share tents only with other women
- Couples and families: separate tents arranged as needed
Kedarkantha trek fixed departures run with 6 to 20 trekkers, never more than 20, led by a certified Trekkaro trek leader.
- Support team: assistant guides, local staff, and porters or mules for logistics
- First aid: trek leaders are trained in Wilderness First Aid
- Private treks: available for any group size
Yes, the safety of female trekkers is a top priority on the Kedarkantha trek, and the guides and support staff are carefully selected and trustworthy.
- Tents: women share tents only with other female trekkers, never with men
- Belongings: keep your personal valuables secure
The Kedarkantha trek serves simple, nutritious vegetarian meals, with eggs available on request at the campsite.
- On the trail: packed lunch, so carry a reusable lunch box
- Summit night: a celebratory dinner at Juda Ka Talab
- Snacks: carry trail mix, energy bars and ORS for the walk
On the Kedarkantha trek, water at camp is boiled or treated with chlorine tablets for safety.
- Refills: check with your trek leader for safe refill points on the trail
- Bottles: two 1 L bottles, one of them insulated so it does not freeze
Yes, the Kedarkantha trek includes Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear, so you do not need to buy or rent shoes, a jacket or poles.
- Included: trekking shoes, a -10°C padded jacket and a trekking pole
- When needed: microspikes and gaiters for snow and ice
- Deposit: one refundable deposit of ₹3,000 + ₹200 washing charge covers the whole kit
- Handover: on the first day, at the gear check in Sankri
Yes, backpack offloading on the Kedarkantha trek costs ₹1,500 + 5% GST, with a porter or mule carrying your backpack.
- Book ahead: tell Trekkaro at least 15 days in advance
- Day pack: carry a 20–30 L day pack for water, snacks and a spare layer
No doctor joins the Kedarkantha trek, but the trek leaders are trained in Wilderness First Aid and carry a complete first-aid kit.
- Your medicines: carry prescriptions, remedies for common ailments and any altitude medicine your doctor advises
- Before you go: check your health, or seek expert advice if unsure
- Insurance: travel insurance with emergency evacuation cover is mandatory
For the Kedarkantha trek you need a government photo ID, a medical fitness certificate signed by a doctor, travel insurance and a signed disclaimer form.
- Photo ID: original and a photocopy (Aadhaar card, passport, voter ID or driving licence)
- International trekkers: passport, needed for forest entry permits and any medical evacuation
- Travel insurance: mandatory, with emergency evacuation cover
- Also carry: your Trekkaro booking confirmation and the disclaimer form with emergency contact details
Mobile signal on the Kedarkantha trek is limited, there is no charging on the trail and cards are not accepted in the mountains, so withdraw cash in Dehradun.
- Cash: carry small notes, including your share of the cab fare; ATMs are few in the hills
- Power: carry a power bank and keep it close to your body in the cold
- Maps: download an offline map before you leave
Summit day on the Kedarkantha trek starts at 2:00 AM from the base camp, with a steep snow climb by headlamp to reach the 3,810 m summit for sunrise.
- Climb: about 3 km from the base camp to the summit
- Total day: about 9 km and 8–9 hours
- View: a 360° panorama of the Garhwal and Himachal ranges
- Descent: back through the base camp to Juda Ka Talab for the night
For the Kedarkantha trek, pack for snow, sub-zero nights and a pre-dawn summit start; Trekkaro also emails a full checklist after booking.
- Free Trekking Gear: shoes, padded jacket, poles, microspikes and gaiters are provided
- Clothes: 2 sets of thermals, 2 fleece layers, a waterproof shell, warm trousers and 3–4 pairs of socks
- Accessories: woollen cap, balaclava, two pairs of gloves, UV sunglasses (category 3 or 4) and SPF 50+ sunscreen
- Essentials: headlamp, power bank, personal medicines and cash in small notes
To book the Kedarkantha trek, select your date, fill in the booking form and pay online; your booking is confirmed instantly.
- Confirmation: booking details, the itinerary and the gear checklist are emailed to you
- Travel: book your travel as soon as the booking shows as Paid in My Bookings
Minor changes to the Kedarkantha trek itinerary are possible, but the completion date must stay as scheduled.
If something unexpected happens on the trail, your trek leader suggests a suitable alternative plan.
Yes, Trekkaro offers private, customised Kedarkantha treks for a group of any size, at your own pace.
The cost depends on the number of trekkers, the duration and the type of trek.
Terms & Conditions
1. Free Trekking Gear (FTG)
- Decathlon Quechua Trek 100 trekking shoes
- Decathlon SH100 jacket rated to -10°C
- Trekking poles, plus gaiters and microspikes when the trail needs them
- No rental fee: ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing charge
2. Accommodation
- Day 1: guesthouse in Sankri, on a triple-sharing basis
- Day 2 to Day 4: camping at the designated campsites, on a triple-sharing basis
3. Meals
- All meals from Day 1 dinner to Day 5 breakfast: breakfast, lunch, evening snacks and dinner
4. Permits & Camping Fees
- Govind Pashu Vihar National Park entry permits and forest checkpost fees, arranged by Trekkaro
5. Camping & Safety Equipment
- Double-wall, rain-rated tents and -20°C sleeping bags at every campsite
- Trekking mattresses or sleeping pads at every campsite
- SpO2, pulse and blood-pressure checks twice a day at every campsite
- Portable oxygen cylinder and emergency stretcher on every batch
- HF radio communication across the trek team
6. Trek Team
- Certified trek leader and guide for all 5 days
- Mountain kitchen staff, camp helpers, and mules or porters for the group equipment
- Trek completion certificate when you reach Kedarkantha Summit and return to Sankri
1. Transport
- Not included: Dehradun to Sankri and back. A shared cab costs approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, split among the trekkers in it.
- Travel to and from Dehradun (flights, trains or buses), arranged by you
2. Food During Transit
- Meals on the drive between Dehradun and Sankri
3. Backpack Offloading (optional)
- ₹1,500 + 5% GST for the entire trek
- Maximum weight: 9 kg; no suitcases, trolleys or duffel bags
- Charges may be higher for last-minute requests made at Sankri
4. Single Tent Occupancy (optional)
- ₹2,000 + 5% GST per tent for the entire trek
5. Personal Equipment
- Your clothing, backpack, sunglasses and other personal gear (shoes, jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes come with Free Trekking Gear)
6. Trek Insurance
- Travel insurance is mandatory and not included. It must cover high-altitude trekking and helicopter evacuation.
7. Anything Not Mentioned Under Inclusions
- Accommodation in Dehradun before or after the trek
- Personal expenses such as tips, calls, laundry and extra snacks
- Costs from an early exit, evacuation, or an itinerary change due to weather or medical reasons
We know that cancelling a trek can be genuinely disappointing. Plans change, life intervenes, and sometimes the mountains have to wait. That is why Trekkaro has designed one of the most trekker-friendly cancellation policies in the industry — to reduce the financial impact on you and give you real options when things do not go as planned.
Important: Bookings made on trekkaro.com are cancelled online from My Bookings. Bookings made offline with our team must be cancelled in writing by e-mail by the person who originally booked the trek. Requests over the phone, via WhatsApp, or through third parties are not accepted.
How to Cancel Your Trek
Booked online on trekkaro.com:
- Log in and open My Bookings.
- Choose Cancel Booking on the trek you want to cancel.
- Pick a refund (as per the charges below) or Get TrekCash Voucher instead — the voucher is issued instantly and appears under My TrekCash Vouchers.
Booked offline with our team:
- Compose an e-mail from the registered e-mail ID used at the time of booking.
- Attach a copy of your tax invoice to the e-mail.
- Send both to info@trekkaro.com.
- Your cancellation is effective from the date Trekkaro receives and acknowledges your e-mail.
How to Reschedule Your Trek (Free)
- Once per booking, to another batch of the same trek, free of charge. A request we decline doesn’t count.
- Up to 7 days before departure — both your current and new batch must be at least 7 days away.
- Subject to seat availability for every trekker on the booking.
- Not available for bookings paid fully or partly with a TrekCash Voucher.
- No fee or price difference; add-ons and the number of trekkers stay as booked.
Booked online: My Bookings → Reschedule free → pick a batch. Our team confirms by e-mail and your booking moves once approved. Booked offline: e-mail info@trekkaro.com.
Cancellation Charges
| Cancellation Timeline | Refund | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 30 days or more before departure | 70% Refund | 30% cancellation charge |
| 15 to 29 days before departure | 50% Refund | 50% cancellation charge |
| Within 14 days / No-Show | No Refund | Free rescheduling (once per booking), transfer of booking, or a TrekCash Voucher (100% value, 1-year validity) — available until 7 days before departure |
Free rescheduling or a 100% voucher instead of a refund. At any time from the date of booking until 7 days before departure, you can reschedule to another batch free of charge (once per booking, subject to seat availability), transfer your booking to another trekker, or take a TrekCash Voucher worth 100% of the amount paid, valid for 1 year — whichever refund slab would otherwise apply. Online bookings take the voucher themselves from My Bookings → Cancel Booking (issued instantly); offline bookings request it by e-mail to info@trekkaro.com.
Cancellation of Voucher-Based Bookings
- The standard cancellation policy applies to voucher-based bookings in the same way it applies to direct bookings.
- Any remaining balance after the applicable cancellation charge has been deducted will be credited back to your Trekkaro account as a new voucher.
- If your voucher has already expired at the time of cancellation, no refund, credit, or extension will be issued under any circumstance.
- If a voucher is set to expire on a Sunday or public holiday, it must be redeemed before the expiry date.
Additional Terms
- Free Rescheduling: Switching to a different batch of the same trek is free of charge once per booking, up to 7 days before departure, subject to seat availability. Not available for bookings paid with a TrekCash Voucher. See “How to Reschedule Your Trek” above.
- Trek Transfers: Transferring your booking to another person is permitted, subject to Trekkaro's eligibility criteria. The new trekker must meet the fitness, age, and documentation requirements for that particular trek.
- No Refund Post-Commencement: Once the trek has commenced from Day 1 of your confirmed itinerary, no refunds or TrekCash Vouchers will be issued for any reason, including early exit, illness, or dissatisfaction with services.
- Policy Changes: Trekkaro reserves the right to amend or withdraw this cancellation policy at any time without prior notice. The version in effect at the time of your booking confirmation governs your booking.
Early Exit or Removal from Trek
A trekker may be required to leave the trek before completion for health concerns (AMS, hypertension, cardiac symptoms, or fitness that poses a safety risk), rule violations (alcohol or non-prescribed drugs on trail, smoking in prohibited zones, reckless behaviour, or misconduct), or by their own decision. In all cases of early exit or removal, no refund, partial refund, or TrekCash Voucher will be provided, and any additional transport or exit expenses are the trekker's responsibility. The trek leader's decision on health and safety grounds is final.
If Trekkaro Cancels Your Trek
In rare circumstances beyond our control — natural disasters (extreme snowfall, avalanche, floods, landslides, earthquakes) or unforeseen civil events (government curfews, lockdowns, political unrest) — Trekkaro will issue a TrekCash Voucher for the full trek fee paid, valid for 12 months on any trek listed on Trekkaro.com. If the new trek costs more, the difference is payable by the trekker. The voucher is sent to your registered e-mail within 10 working days and may be transferred to another person who meets Trekkaro's eligibility requirements.
Refund Processing
Refunds are processed within 10 working days of cancellation approval and credited to the original payment method only (credit card, debit card, net banking, UPI, or wallet). Your bank may take another 3–5 business days. Office hours: Monday to Saturday, 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM IST.
The full policy is part of our Terms & Conditions (Section 09).
Gallery
Oxygen, first aid, daily SpO₂ checks, trained leaders — tap to read
1. Trained Trek Leaders
- Trek leaders hold NIM (Nehru Institute of Mountaineering) certification or an equivalent qualification
- Their training covers casualty assessment, high-altitude medical response, rope work and evacuation
2. Daily Health Checks
- Blood oxygen (SpO2) and pulse are checked for every trekker every day
- A falling SpO2 reading is acted on early, before it turns into Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS)
- If you are not fit to continue, the trek leader will ask you to rest or descend; the trek leader’s decision on health and safety is final
3. Emergency Equipment
- Portable oxygen cylinders carried with the group
- First-aid and medical kit with the trek team
- Stretchers at every campsite for emergency evacuation
- Radio communication across the trek team, as mobile signal is not reliable on the trail
4. Proper Trekking Gear
- Free Trekking Gear for every trekker, with no rental fee: Decathlon trekking shoes with good grip, a jacket rated to -10°C and trekking poles
- Gaiters and microspikes when the trail is on snow
- No one walks in worn-out or wrong gear, the cause of many slips and cold injuries
5. Tents and Sleeping Bags
- Tents and sleeping bags rated from -5°C to -20°C, for a warm and dry night in the cold
6. Snow and Steep Sections
- On snow, ice or exposed ground, the trek team fixes ropes and cuts steps where needed and helps you across
7. Risks on the Kedarkantha Trek
- Highest point: 3,810 m (12,500 ft)
- Summit day starts at 2:00 AM with a steep snow climb by headlamp
- Summit day is about 9 km and 8–9 hours in all
8. Your Part
- Build your fitness before the trek with running, cycling or swimming
- Tell the trek leader about any medical condition and the medicines you carry before Day 1
- Report a headache, nausea, dizziness or breathlessness to the trek leader at once
- Carry travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation
What a day on the trek feels like — tap to read
1. What You Can Expect From Us
- Safety first on the Kedarkantha trek: daily SpO2 and pulse checks, oxygen cylinders and a stretcher with the group
- Personal attention: batches of up to 20 trekkers, so the trek leader knows each trekker’s health and pace
- NIM-certified trek leaders (Nehru Institute of Mountaineering, or an equivalent qualification), with local guides who know the Kedarkantha route, its weather and its campsites
- An itinerary planned for altitude, with daily distance and height gain set so your body can adjust
- Clear pricing: everything included and excluded is listed under Terms & Conditions, with the price of each optional add-on
2. What We Expect From You
- A willing attitude: cold nights, steep climbs and sudden weather changes are part of the mountains
- Physical preparation: you do not need to be an athlete, but train before the trek so the longest day feels comfortable
- Trust in your trek leader: follow their calls on route, pace, start times and turning back, as they are made for the group’s safety
Last ATM and phone network on the route — tap to read
1. Last ATM
- Purola has the last reliable ATM before Sankri
- Withdraw enough cash in Dehradun to be safe
- Carry small notes: cards are not accepted on the trail
2. Mobile Network
- Sankri is the last place with mobile signal, and only Jio works consistently
- There is no mobile signal on the trail after Sankri
- Make your important calls and tell your family about the limited connectivity before you leave the base
Route Map & Altitude Profile
Follow the Kedarkantha Trek route on the map: from Sankri (1,950 m) to Kedarkantha Summit (3,810 m), about 1,860 m of climbing. Press Walk the trail and follow the hiker camp to camp, or tap a day to jump to its camp.
Satellite imagery with a topographic map option. The trail is drawn from mapped footpaths and the Trekkaro route (613 points); it is for orientation, not a navigation map. Your trek leader walks the trail with you.
Camps and altitudes on the Kedarkantha Trek
- Day 1 Sankri · 1,950 m / 6,398 ft Base — Base village; night in a guesthouse
- Day 2 Juda Ka Talab · 2,786 m / 9,140 ft Lake — Forest camp by the pond
- Day 3 Kedarkantha Base Camp · 3,430 m / 11,253 ft Camp — Meadow camp below the summit
- Day 4 Kedarkantha Summit · 3,810 m / 12,500 ft Summit — Sunrise summit, then back to Juda Ka Talab
- Day 4 Juda Ka Talab (return) · 2,786 m / 9,140 ft Camp — Back to the lake camp after the summit
- Day 5 Sankri (trek end) · 1,950 m / 6,398 ft Base — Descent and drive to Dehradun
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What Our Trekkers Say
Recent reviews left on trekkaro.com by trekkers who booked with us.
"Trekkaro did a great job organising Kuari Pass Trek. Food was awesome"
"Winter Kuari Pass trek with the team of Trekkaro. Food was amazing for breakfast, lunch and diner. Views on top and during the track are amazing. Trek in total was completely amazing. Big thanks to all of hard work from trek leader, superhuman cooks, the mule team, our driver."
"I have trek with Trekkaro for kuari pass and it was an amazing experience ,food was excellent and experience trek trainer."
"Trekkaro was simply amazing from the guidance to food to stay everything was very good!!! Local guides and trek leaders where always motivating, fun and made sure entire group had always been together and interacted with each other!!!"
"Had an amazing experience! Thanks for making this an amazing experience - Trekkaro Team"
"Trekkaro has a amazing team capable of leading anyone over a trek. Had an amazing experience!"
Why Trekkaro?
Leaders in providing Free Trekking Gear for 8+ years — redefining the way everyone must trek.
World's first free trekking gear company — Decathlon shoes, jackets, poles, gaiters & microspikes. All included, zero cost.
Up to 7 days before departure, reschedule to another batch for free or take a TrekCash Voucher worth 100% of your amount — valid for 1 year on any future trek.
Rated 4.9/5 on Facebook & 4.7/5 on Google — India's most trusted trekking company by thousands of happy trekkers.
We keep you safe from the moment you book to the moment you head home — certified leaders, first aid & emergency support.
Well-planned itineraries balanced with the freedom to make the experience your own — no matter the trek difficulty.
Every decision we make is guided by our commitment to making trekking a force for good — for people and the planet.
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