Gulabi Kantha Trek
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Gulabi Kantha Trek — Guide, Dates & Cost
Gulabi Kantha Trek is a 5-day easy–moderate trek in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand, reaching 3,658 m (12,000 ft). It covers about 24 km on foot and starts and ends at Hanuman Chatti. Best time: October to April. Trekkaro price: ₹8,500 per person + 5% GST, with Free Trekking Gear (Decathlon shoes, -10°C jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes; ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing). Next batch: 17 Oct 2026 (34 upcoming batches).
Updated
District: Uttarkashi
Duration: 5 Days
Difficulty Level: Easy–Moderate
Highest Altitude: 3,658 m / 12,000 ft
Trekking Distance: 24 km
Temperature: Winter (Dec-Feb): Day 7°C to 16°C, Night -10°C to -5°C | Spring (Mar-Apr): Day 10°C to 24°C, Night -4°C to 6°C | Autumn (Oct-Nov): Day 9°C to 20°C, Night 0°C to 5°C
Gulabi Kantha is a meadow that has only recently been noticed. Local villagers and guides introduced it to a few media channels, and an ITBP team came up from Matli to see whether its slopes could one day host skiing. Walk up to it today and the trail is still quiet: tall pine, oak and maple overhead, a forest silence broken only by birdsong and rustling leaves. Then the forest gives way to open meadow, and at 12,000 ft the Garhwal peaks stand in a ring around you.
The Gulabi Kantha trek (also written Gulabikantha) climbs out of the Yamuna Valley through dense forest of pine, oak and maple, past the wooden houses and terraced farms of Nishni village, to the forest camp of Kandola. From there it rises across the alpine meadows of Seema Thatch, scattered with wildflowers among rolling hills, and up a steeper trail to the Gulabikantha summit meadow. The view at the top runs a full 360°: Bandarpoonch and Chaukhamba, Swargarohini, Black Peak, Kalindi Srikala and Draupadi ka Danda, with the Shivalik ranges below. Gulabi Kantha is a vast alpine meadow on the way to the Dodital freshwater lake, and it remains largely untouched by heavy footfall.
The Gulabikantha trek is an easy-moderate trek in the Uttarkashi district of Uttarakhand. It starts and ends at Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m / 7,000 ft), a peaceful village and the last motorable point on the road to Janki Chatti, close to the sacred Yamunotri Temple, one of the Char Dham shrines. The trail climbs to a single camp at Kandola (2,590 m / 8,500 ft), and the summit day passes Seema Thatch (3,200 m / 10,500 ft) on the way to the top at 3,658 m (12,000 ft). Over five days the trek covers about 24 km on foot. It is still one of the lesser-known trekking destinations in Uttarakhand. In our experience, it is one of the most rewarding first summits a beginner can choose in the Uttarkashi district.
A Ring of Peaks at 12,000 Feet – What Makes the Gulabikantha Trek Unmissable
Everything on the Gulabikantha trek leads to one day and one view. You leave Kandola early, with a packed lunch and the summit still hidden somewhere above the trees. For the first hours you walk through pine and oak, and then the forest opens onto the meadows of Seema Thatch, a wide, gentle shelf of wildflowers and rolling ground at 10,500 ft. You pause there. You look up at what is left. From here the trail turns steeper and asks for real effort, and with every step more of the Himalaya appears over the shoulder of the slope. After about four to five hours of climbing from camp, the gradient eases, the ground levels into a broad meadow, and you are standing on the summit at 3,658 m (12,000 ft). You sit down. You take out your lunch. You turn slowly in a full circle, and in every direction there is another mountain.
The width of that view is what sets Gulabikantha apart. Bandarpoonch and Chaukhamba stand out first, with Swargarohini, Black Peak and Kalindi Srikala along the skyline, Draupadi ka Danda among them and the Shivalik ranges falling away below. Clouds drift across the peaks like brushstrokes on a canvas, and the panorama changes as they move. At sunrise and sunset these mountains are bathed in gold. Then, when you are ready, you walk back down the way you came, through Seema Thatch and the forest, to the same camp you left that morning. There is no camp to strike and no new site to reach before dark, and in our experience that makes the big day far more enjoyable, especially for first-time trekkers.
Kandola itself is part of what makes the trek. You spend two nights at this forest camp at 2,590 m (8,500 ft), set among alpine forest and mountain slopes. In the evening the sky over the surrounding ridges glows in warm colours as the sun goes down; at night the sky fills with stars; in the morning you wake to sunrise over the hills. After the summit, an evening back at Kandola is a time to rest and share stories of the day under a starlit sky.
The Trail Itself
The trail leaves Hanuman Chatti and enters dense forest almost at once. Tall pine, oak and maple form a canopy overhead, and the ground is carpeted with fallen brown maple and pine leaves, so the path is soft underfoot. The climb is gradual, about 5 km and 456 m (1,500 ft) of height gain to Kandola, and the area is rich in flora and fauna, with seasonal wildflowers, Himalayan birds and the occasional sighting of wildlife. On the way you pass Nishni, a small Himalayan hamlet of traditional wooden houses and terraced farms. The mild climb around the village gives you a glimpse of everyday mountain life.
Above Kandola the forest gives way to the open meadows of Seema Thatch, and above that the upper slopes rise more steeply to the summit meadow. On the way down to Hanuman Chatti the trail is steady with some steep patches, and the views open over the Yamuna Valley. The trek ends where it began, in a quiet village where a stroll through the lanes introduces you to the warm hospitality of local people. A short 3 km drive or walk away is Garam Kund, a natural hot water spring whose warm, mineral-rich water is believed to soothe sore muscles after the summit day.
Who Is This Trek For?
The Gulabikantha trek is graded Easy - Moderate, and in our view it makes an excellent first Himalayan trek. Without snow it is a gentle trek that beginners with basic fitness can manage; snow in the winter months adds some challenge. Two of the three walking days are short: 5 km in 3–4 hours up to Kandola, and 5 km in 2–3 hours back down, with some steep downhill patches. The hard day is the summit day: about 14 km (7 km up and 7 km down) in 7–8 hours, with a climb of about 1,068 m (3,500 ft) and the same height back down, on a trail that becomes noticeably steeper after Seema Thatch. Basic fitness, such as walking 4–5 km a day with a small backpack, is the minimum; good stamina and leg strength make the summit day far more enjoyable, especially on steep or snowy sections. We recommend 4–6 weeks of preparation before departure. Minimum age: 8 years, accompanied by adults. There is no upper age limit; trekkers above 60 need good fitness and a doctor’s medical certificate. Daily trekking hours: 2–8 hours. Season: January to April and October to December.
Key Highlights of the Gulabikantha Trek
- Gulabikantha summit (3,658 m / 12,000 ft) – a vast alpine meadow with a 360° Himalayan panorama
- A long line of Garhwal peaks – Bandarpoonch, Chaukhamba, Swargarohini, Black Peak, Kalindi Srikala and Draupadi ka Danda, with the Shivalik ranges below
- Seema Thatch (3,200 m / 10,500 ft) – open meadows with wildflowers and rolling hills on the way to the top
- Kandola forest camp (2,590 m / 8,500 ft) – two nights in one camp, with sunset over the ridges and a starry sky
- Pine, oak and maple forest – a soft, leaf-carpeted trail with Himalayan birdsong
- Nishni village – traditional wooden houses and terraced farms on the climb from Hanuman Chatti
- A quiet, offbeat meadow – largely untouched by heavy footfall, and explored by the ITBP for winter sports such as skiing
- Garam Kund – an optional dip in a natural hot spring, 3 km from Hanuman Chatti, after the trek
Best Time to Do the Gulabikantha Trek
The Gulabikantha trek runs from October right through to April, and Trekkaro recommends December to April as the best time to go. Across that window the meadow moves from settled autumn weather to deep winter snow and then into spring bloom, and each part of the season gives the same short route a very different feel.
October to November – Autumn (Clear Trails)
The season opens with pleasant weather, clear trails and green landscapes. The forest walking is comfortable, and the summit view can be enjoyed before the winter snow arrives. For trekkers who want a quiet, easy-going introduction to the Himalaya before the cold sets in, this is a calm and comfortable time to go.
- Temperatures: Day: 9°C to 20°C | Night: 0°C to 5°C
- Trail conditions: Clear trails and pleasant walking weather.
- Best for: A comfortable first trek, quiet forest walking and the summit view before winter.
December to February – Winter (Snow Season)
In winter the meadow transforms. Snow settles over Gulabi Kantha, turning the summit into a wide white slope, and this becomes the season for those seeking a challenging snow trek or a skiing experience. Snow on the upper trail and the summit makes the climb slower and more tiring, and the nights at Kandola are properly cold. It is also, in our experience, the time when the meadow and its ring of peaks look most striking.
- Temperatures: Day: 7°C to 16°C | Night: -10°C to -5°C
- Trail conditions: Snow on the upper trail and summit; slower climbing; very cold nights.
- Best for: A snow trek, a snow-covered summit meadow and winter landscapes.
March to April – Spring (Meadows in Bloom)
As winter loosens its grip, March and April bring blooming meadows and pleasant trekking conditions. The days grow milder and the meadows begin to bloom, though snow can still lie on the higher slopes early in this period. We find this the most balanced window of the year.
- Temperatures: Day: 10°C to 24°C | Night: -4°C to 6°C
- Trail conditions: Pleasant walking; meadows starting to bloom; snow possible higher up early in the season.
- Best for: Blooming meadows, milder nights and comfortable conditions for beginners and families.
Trekkaro Recommendation
Trekkaro recommends December to April for Gulabikantha. For a full snow trek and the summit meadow under winter cover, book December to February. For blooming meadows, milder nights and the most comfortable conditions for first-time trekkers and families with children aged 8 and above, March to April is our pick. For a quiet trek on clear trails before the snow arrives, October to November works well.
📅 Best months for the Gulabi Kantha Trek: October to April. Still choosing dates? Compare all treks in October, treks in November, treks in December and treks in January.
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Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. The cab leaves Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM for Hanuman Chatti.
Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. The cab runs from Hanuman Chatti to Dehradun Railway Station.
Day 1: Dehradun to Hanuman Chatti
Route Details:
Pickup: Dehradun Railway Station, 6:30 AM | Drive: Dehradun → Hanuman Chatti (162 km, 7–8 hrs) | Altitude: 2,134 m (7,000 ft) | Stay: Guesthouse / homestay (triple or quad sharing)
Day 1 is a road day. The cab leaves Dehradun Railway Station at 6:30 AM, and you reach Hanuman Chatti before dark. The 162 km take 7 to 8 hours. The road climbs through Mussoorie, then runs via Damta, Naugaon, Barkot and Syana Chatti, with deep valleys, pine and oak forest, and the Yamuna alongside.
Barkot, about 1 hour 30 minutes before the base camp, is the last reliable ATM and the last stable mobile network; Jio does not work well in this region. Withdraw enough cash and finish your calls there. Shops higher up mostly take cash, and the signal is almost gone by Hanuman Chatti.
Hanuman Chatti is a peaceful village in Uttarkashi district and the base camp for the trek. It lies on the road to Janki Chatti, 5 km from the Yamunotri Temple. You stay in a guesthouse or homestay on a triple or quad sharing basis, with dinner included. Spend a quiet evening by the river and sleep early.
What to Expect:
- Early start from Dehradun, by 6:30–7:00 AM
- 162 km drive (7–8 hrs) via Mussoorie, Barkot and Syana Chatti
- Last ATM and stable mobile network at Barkot
- Yamuna River views and pine and oak forest along the road
- Quiet evening by the river, dinner included
- Overnight: Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m / 7,000 ft)
Day 2: Hanuman Chatti to Kandola
Route Details:
Altitude: 2,134 m → 2,590 m (8,500 ft) | Distance: 5 km | Duration: 3–4 hrs | Terrain: gradual forest trail of pine, oak and maple, past Nishni village | Stay: Tents at Kandola
Day 2 begins with a light breakfast and a short briefing from the Trekkaro team, and you set off at 7:00 AM. The walk to Kandola is a gradual ascent of about 456 m (1,500 ft) over 5 km, which takes 3 to 4 hours. It is a gentle first day and a good one for finding your rhythm.
Soon after Hanuman Chatti, the trail enters dense forest. Tall pine, oak and maple trees close overhead, and the path is covered with fallen brown maple and pine leaves, soft and quiet underfoot. The only sounds are birdsong and rustling leaves. Walk at a pace where you can still talk. If you are too out of breath to speak, slow down.
Partway up, you pass through Nishni village, a small hamlet of traditional wooden houses and terraced farms. The climb is mild around the village, and it is a good place for a short break and a look at mountain life up close.
The last stretch brings you to Kandola at 2,590 m (8,500 ft). The campsite sits among forest and mountain slopes, with views of the surrounding ridges. Lunch and evening snacks are served at camp, and the afternoon is yours to rest. Drinking water at camp is boiled or treated with chlorine tablets; ask your trek leader before you refill anywhere else. At sunset the sky over the ridges glows warm, and on a clear night the stars are out in full. Sleep early. Tomorrow is the longest day of the trek.
What to Expect:
- 7:00 AM start after breakfast and a short briefing
- Gradual 5 km climb with about 456 m (1,500 ft) of height gain
- Dense pine, oak and maple forest on a leaf-covered trail
- Nishni village, with wooden houses and terraced farms
- Sunset and sunrise views over the ridges from camp
- Overnight: Tents at Kandola (2,590 m / 8,500 ft)
Day 3: Summit Day - Kandola to Gulabikantha via Seema Thatch and back
Route Details:
Altitude: 2,590 m → 3,200 m (Seema Thatch) → 3,658 m (12,000 ft) → 2,590 m | Distance: 14 km (7 km up, 7 km down) | Duration: 7–8 hrs | Terrain: pine and oak forest, alpine meadow, steeper climb to the summit | Stay: Tents at Kandola
Summit day is long, so you start early from Kandola with a packed lunch in your bag. The first part of the trail winds through dense pine and oak forest at a steady gradient, which gives you time to warm up before the real climbing. The forest then opens onto the alpine meadows of Seema Thatch at 3,200 m (10,500 ft), with rolling hills around you and wildflowers in season. Take a short break here and drink water.
Above Seema Thatch the trail turns steeper. This is the hard section of the day, and it stays with you until the top. The full ascent takes about 4 to 5 hours. Climb in short steps, pause briefly and often, and keep your breathing steady. In winter, snow adds to the effort, so use your poles and walk in the line your guide sets.
At the Gulabikantha summit, 3,658 m (12,000 ft), the view opens in a full 360° circle. Peaks line the skyline: Bandarpoonch, Black Peak, Swargarohini, Kalindi Srikala, Chaukhamba, Draupadi ka Danda and Jorkanden, along with the Shivalik mountains. Clouds drift across the ridges. You eat your packed lunch at the top, take your photographs and rest.
Then you retrace your steps down through Seema Thatch to Kandola. The return is quicker, but it is still 7 km downhill on tired legs, so keep your poles out and your steps short. The evening at camp is relaxed. Dinner, a warm tent and a starlit sky over the forest close the day.
What to Expect:
- Early start with a packed lunch for the summit
- Pine and oak forest, then the meadows of Seema Thatch (3,200 m / 10,500 ft)
- Steeper climb above Seema Thatch; about 4–5 hrs of ascent in total
- 360° summit view including Bandarpoonch, Swargarohini, Black Peak and Chaukhamba
- Lunch at the summit, then descent by the same route
- Overnight: Tents at Kandola (2,590 m / 8,500 ft)
Day 4: Kandola to Hanuman Chatti
Route Details:
Altitude: 2,590 m → 2,134 m (7,000 ft) | Distance: 5 km | Duration: 2–3 hrs | Terrain: steady downhill through pine and oak forest, some steep patches | Stay: Guesthouse / homestay at Hanuman Chatti
The last walking day is short and easy. You have breakfast around 7:00 AM and start down from Kandola. The trail is a steady descent of about 456 m (1,500 ft) over 5 km, back through the pine and oak forest you climbed through on Day 2. It takes 2 to 3 hours.
Easy does not mean careless. There are some steep descending patches, and trekking poles make a real difference on them. Keep your weight over your feet, shorten your stride on the steep parts and let the poles take load off your knees. On the way you pass Nishni village again, and the trees open to views over the Yamuna Valley.
The trek concludes at Hanuman Chatti. If you want more from the day, Garam Kund, a natural hot water spring, is a short 3 km away by road or on foot. We recommend the dip. The warm, mineral-rich water is believed to soothe sore muscles after summit day.
You spend the night at a guesthouse or homestay in Hanuman Chatti on a triple or quad sharing basis, with lunch and dinner included. Take a slow walk through the village lanes in the evening. The locals are warm, and a few words in their language are always appreciated.
What to Expect:
- Breakfast around 7:00 AM, then an easy 5 km descent
- Some steep patches on the way down; trekking poles help
- Nishni village and views over the Yamuna Valley
- Optional 3 km trip to the Garam Kund hot spring
- Evening walk through the village lanes
- Overnight: Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m / 7,000 ft)
Day 5: Hanuman Chatti to Dehradun
Route Details:
Drive: Hanuman Chatti → Dehradun (162 km, 7–8 hrs) | Altitude: 2,134 m (7,000 ft) | Route: Syana Chatti, Barkot, Naugaon, Damta, Mussoorie
The last day is the drive back to Dehradun, about 162 km and 7 to 8 hours by road. The route runs through Syana Chatti, Barkot, Naugaon and Damta, then descends via Mussoorie into the Doon Valley. Pine and oak forest line the road, and the Yamuna flows alongside in parts.
Barkot is the first place on the way down with a reliable ATM and mobile network, and a good spot for a short halt. Meals on the road are not included, so plan a stop for lunch.
As the road winds down, the cool mountain air gives way to the plains. You arrive in Dehradun by evening, with easy onward connections by train, bus or flight.
What to Expect:
- 162 km drive, 7–8 hrs, via Barkot, Naugaon, Damta and Mussoorie
- Yamuna River and pine and oak forest along the road
- ATM and mobile network again at Barkot
- Meals on the road are not included
- Evening arrival with onward train, bus and flight connections
- Trek ends at Hanuman Chatti; drop at Dehradun Railway Station by evening
How To Reach
Nearest airport: Jolly Grant Airport (DED), about 25 km and 45–60 min from Dehradun city, with direct flights from Delhi and other metros. The drive to Hanuman Chatti takes 7–8 hrs, so fly in the day before and stay the night in Dehradun.
From Dehradun to Hanuman Chatti: The 162 km drive takes 7–8 hrs. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seater), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. The pickup is at Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1.
Return: On the last day we help the group book a shared cab from Hanuman Chatti to Dehradun (not included in the trek fee; about ₹6,500 one way per vehicle, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers); the drive takes 7–8 hrs. Book your flight for the next day.
Nearest railway station: Dehradun Railway Station (DDN), with direct trains from Delhi. Take the overnight train or reach Dehradun a day early; book ahead in peak season and check current timings.
- Nanda Devi Express – overnight from Delhi, arriving early in the morning.
- Dehradun Shatabdi, Jan Shatabdi or Vande Bharat – good choices if you travel the day before and stay the night in Dehradun.
From Dehradun to Hanuman Chatti: The 162 km drive takes 7–8 hrs. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seater), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. The pickup is at Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1.
Return: On the last day the cab from Hanuman Chatti takes 7–8 hrs to reach Dehradun. Book a late-night train with a good margin, or travel the next day – check current timings.
Bus route: Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate to Dehradun ISBT takes about 6–7 hrs. Uttarakhand Roadways (government) Volvo and ordinary buses run through the night, so an overnight bus gets you to Dehradun by morning.
- Take a government bus – board from inside ISBT Kashmere Gate; avoid private buses that leave from outside the ISBT premises, as they are less reliable.
- Dehradun ISBT to the pickup – take an app cab, an auto rickshaw or a shared three-wheeler to Dehradun Railway Station for the 06:30 AM pickup.
From Dehradun to Hanuman Chatti: The 162 km drive takes 7–8 hrs. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seater), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. The pickup is at Dehradun Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1.
Return: On the last day the cab from Hanuman Chatti takes 7–8 hrs to reach Dehradun. Book a night bus back to Delhi from Dehradun ISBT with a good margin for road delays, or travel the next day – check current timings.
Things To Carry
Gulabikantha is under snow from December to April, so pack for snow in those months and for cold nights in October–November.
- Backpack – 50–60 L with a rain cover and a padded hip belt.
- Day pack – 20–30 L for water, snacks and a layer on the summit day; needed if you offload your main backpack (book offloading at least 15 days ahead; max 9 kg).
- Trekking shoes – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear (one refundable deposit of ₹3,000 + ₹200 washing charge covers the whole kit); waterproof with ankle support.
- Trekking pole – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear; steadies you on steep and snowy sections.
- Microspikes and gaiters – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear, for snow on the trail.
- Headlamp – with spare batteries, for early starts and camp.
- Water bottles – two 1 L bottles; make one insulated in the snow months so your water does not freeze.
Temperatures range from about 10°C in the day to -8°C at night, so plan on 5 warm layers from December to April and 3–4 in October–November.
- Padded jacket (-10°C) – Provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear; your outer warm layer at camp and on the summit.
- Thermal innerwear – 1 set, top and bottom, for cold nights.
- Fleece or woollen layers – 2 from December to April, 1–2 in October–November.
- Trek pants – 2, quick-dry (one to wear, one spare); avoid jeans.
- Collared T-shirts – 3, quick-dry, full-sleeved to protect against the sun.
- Rain jacket or poncho – for unexpected showers or snowfall.
The sun is strong at 3,658 m and the summit may have snow, so cover your eyes, skin, head and hands.
- Sunglasses – UV-protected; essential on snow to prevent snow blindness.
- Sun cap – wide-brimmed or with a neck flap.
- Woollen cap – covering the ears, for early mornings and nights.
- Balaclava – for the snow months (December–April).
- Gloves – 1 fleece pair; add a waterproof pair from December to April for snow.
- Socks – 3 pairs of cotton or sports socks for walking and 2 pairs of woollen socks for nights.
- Sunscreen – SPF 50+; reapply through the day.
- Lip balm – with SPF, to prevent chapped lips.
Barkot, about 1 hr 30 min before Hanuman Chatti, is the last reliable ATM and mobile network point, and shops beyond it mostly take cash, so sort out money and calls there.
- Lunch box – reusable, for packed lunches on the trail.
- Toiletries – toothbrush, toothpaste, biodegradable soap and toilet paper; no wet wipes, as they are not biodegradable.
- Quick-dry towel – small and light.
- Plastic or ziploc bags – to keep wet clothes away from dry ones and to carry your waste back down.
- Personal medical kit – your regular medicines and basics such as blister plasters; consult your doctor before the trek.
- Snacks and ORS – dry fruits, energy bars and a few ORS sachets for the trail.
- Power bank – cold drains phone batteries fast.
- Cash – withdraw enough in Dehradun or at Barkot, the last reliable ATM, for the shared cab fare (paid to the driver) and small expenses.
- Original government photo ID – passport, Aadhaar card, driving licence or voter ID; checked at forest check posts and for trek registration.
- Photocopy of the same ID – keep it with the original in a waterproof pouch.
- Travel insurance policy – mandatory; it must cover high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Gulabi Kantha Trek is a 5-day easy–moderate trek in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand, reaching 3,658 m (12,000 ft). It covers about 24 km on foot and starts and ends at Hanuman Chatti. Best time: October to April. Trekkaro price: ₹8,500 per person + 5% GST, with Free Trekking Gear (Decathlon shoes, -10°C jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes; ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing). Next batch: 17 Oct 2026 (34 upcoming batches).
The Gulabikantha trek is in Uttarkashi district, Uttarakhand, above the Yamuna Valley. It starts from Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m / 7,000 ft), about 162 km and 7–8 hours by road from Dehradun via Mussoorie and Barkot.
From Hanuman Chatti the trail climbs through pine, oak and maple forest past Nishni village to Kandola camp, then over the Seema Thatch meadows to the 3,658 m summit.
The Gulabikantha trek takes 5 days from Dehradun to Dehradun, with 3 trekking days covering about 24 km.
- Day 1 and Day 5: drive between Dehradun and Hanuman Chatti (162 km, 7–8 hours)
- Day 2 and Day 4: 5 km between Hanuman Chatti and Kandola, 2–4 hours
- Day 3 (summit day): about 14 km and 7–8 hours to the summit and back
The highest point of the Gulabikantha trek is the summit at 3,658 m (12,000 ft). The trek starts at Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m / 7,000 ft), so you gain about 1,500 m, most of it on summit day.
- Kandola camp: 2,590 m / 8,500 ft
- Seema Thatch meadow: 3,200 m / 10,500 ft
- Summit: 3,658 m / 12,000 ft, climbed and descended on Day 3
The Gulabikantha trek is graded Easy–Moderate: the approach and return days are short and gradual, but summit day is long, with a steeper climb above Seema Thatch. Snow from December to April adds to the challenge.
- Day 2: a gradual 5 km climb with about 456 m (1,500 ft) of height gain
- Summit day: 14 km and 7–8 hours, with 4–5 hours of ascent
- Descent: some steep patches on the way down to Hanuman Chatti
Yes, the Gulabikantha trek is suitable for beginners with basic fitness, as it is short and graded Easy–Moderate. Without snow it is a gentle hike apart from the steeper summit climb.
From December to April snow makes summit day harder, and microspikes and gaiters are provided free.
For the Gulabikantha trek you need basic fitness and enough stamina for a 14 km summit day of 7–8 hours, with a steeper climb near the top. Good leg strength makes the steep and snowy sections easier.
- Cardio: regular brisk walks, jogging or stair climbing in the weeks before
- Strength: squats and lunges for the climb and the descent
- Practice: walk with a small loaded backpack
The best time for the Gulabikantha trek is October to April, the months the trek runs. December to April is the snow season, while October and November bring cold nights on mostly clear trails.
- December–April: the trail is under snow, so pack for a snow trek
- October–November: cold nights and pleasant days
- Monsoon: the trek does not run in July and August
The Gulabikantha trek is under snow from December to April, with the most snow on the higher sections and at the summit. The lower camps are milder.
When there is snow on the trail, microspikes and gaiters are provided free with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear.
On the Gulabikantha trek, winter (December–February) days are about 7°C to 16°C and nights fall to -10°C to -5°C. In March–April days are 10°C to 24°C with nights of -4°C to 6°C, and in October–November days are 9°C to 20°C with nights of 0°C to 5°C.
- Layers: 5 warm layers from December to April, 3–4 in October–November
- Outer jacket: a padded -10°C jacket is part of the Free Trekking Gear
- Snow months: add a balaclava and waterproof gloves
The Gulabikantha summit (3,658 m) gives a 360° view that includes Bandarpoonch, Swargarohini, Black Peak and Chaukhamba. Views along the way take in the ridges around Kandola and the Yamuna Valley.
- Seema Thatch: alpine meadows at 3,200 m on the way to the summit
- Kandola camp: sunset and sunrise views over the ridges
- Descent: views over the Yamuna Valley near Nishni village
The Gulabikantha trek climbs through forest to open alpine meadows, then up a steeper final slope to the summit. From December to April the upper sections are under snow.
- Forest: pine, oak and maple on a leaf-covered trail
- Village: Nishni, with wooden houses and terraced farms
- Meadows: Seema Thatch at 3,200 m
- Summit slope: a steeper climb above Seema Thatch
The risk of altitude sickness on the Gulabikantha trek is relatively low, because you sleep no higher than Kandola (2,590 m) and climb to the 3,658 m summit and back in one day. Summit day has the biggest gain, about 1,070 m, so walk at a steady pace.
- Safety kit: first-aid kit, medical support and oxygen cylinders at every camp
- Medicines: carry any altitude medicine your doctor advises
- Symptoms: tell the trek leader early about a headache, nausea or breathlessness
The minimum age for the Gulabikantha 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.
To reach the Gulabikantha trek, travel to Dehradun; the cab to Hanuman Chatti leaves Dehradun Railway Station at 6:30 AM for the 162 km, 7–8 hour drive, so reach Dehradun the day before.
- By air: Jolly Grant Airport (DED), about 25 km and 45–60 minutes from Dehradun city
- By train: Dehradun Railway Station (DDN); the Nanda Devi Express runs overnight from Delhi
- By bus: Uttarakhand Roadways buses from Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate to Dehradun ISBT take about 6–7 hours
- Return: the drive back takes 7–8 hours, so book a late-night train or bus, or travel the next day
No, transport between Dehradun and Hanuman Chatti is not included in the Gulabikantha trek fee. We help the group book shared cabs (about ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seater vehicle), paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers.
- Onward: Day 1, 6:30 AM from Dehradun Railway Station
- Return: Day 5, Hanuman Chatti to Dehradun, arriving in the evening
- Meals on the road: not included on the drive days
On the Gulabikantha trek you stay two nights in a guesthouse or homestay at Hanuman Chatti and two nights in tents at Kandola camp. Tents are shared by three trekkers, and the guesthouse is on a triple or quad sharing basis.
- Day 1 and Day 4: guesthouse or homestay at Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m)
- Day 2 and Day 3: tents at Kandola (2,590 m), with large mess tents, tables and sleeping bags
- Single tent: ₹2,000 + 5% GST per tent for the whole trek, for solo trekkers or couples
Gulabikantha trek fixed departures run with 6 to 20 trekkers, never more than 20. Each group is led by an experienced, certified trek leader trained in Wilderness First Aid, supported by local certified mountain guides.
- Support team: assistant guides, local staff and porters or mules for logistics
- Private treks: available for any group size
Yes, the Gulabikantha trek is safe for women trekking alone, and the safety of women trekkers is a top priority. Guides and support staff are carefully selected, trustworthy and reliable.
- Tents: women share tents only with other women
- Couples and families: separate tents are arranged as required
- Valuables: keep your personal belongings safe
All meals on the Gulabikantha trek are included from Day 1 dinner to Day 4 dinner: simple, freshly prepared vegetarian food, with eggs available on request at the campsite. Tea, coffee, soups and snacks are served regularly.
- Summit day: a packed lunch, eaten at the summit
- Not included: meals during the drive to and from Hanuman Chatti
- Bring: a reusable lunch box and some dry fruits or energy bars
Yes, drinking water on the Gulabikantha trek is boiled or treated with chlorine tablets at the camps. Check with the trek leader before refilling anywhere on the trail.
- Bottles: carry two 1 L bottles
- Snow months: make one bottle insulated so the water does not freeze
- ORS: carry a few sachets for the trail
Yes, the Gulabikantha trek includes Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear, so you do not need to buy or rent shoes or a jacket. One refundable deposit of ₹3,000 plus a ₹200 washing charge covers the whole kit.
- Shoes: waterproof trekking shoes with ankle support (worth ₹6,999)
- Jacket: padded jacket rated to -10°C (worth ₹3,299)
- Trekking pole: steadies you on steep and snowy sections
- Snow gear: free microspikes and gaiters for snow
Yes, backpack offloading on the Gulabikantha trek costs ₹1,500 + 5% GST for the full trek. Book it at least 15 days in advance; last-minute requests made at Hanuman Chatti may cost more.
- Weight limit: 9 kg
- Bag type: no suitcases, trolleys or duffel bags
- Day pack: carry a 20–30 L day pack for water, snacks and a layer
No doctor travels with the Gulabikantha trek, but the trek leaders are trained in Wilderness First Aid and carry a complete first-aid kit. Medical support, oxygen cylinders and a stretcher for emergency evacuation are available at every camp.
- Own medicines: carry prescriptions, remedies for common ailments and any altitude medicine your doctor advises
- Before booking: check your health, or seek medical advice if unsure
For the Gulabikantha trek you need an original government photo ID and a travel insurance policy that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation. The ID is checked at forest check posts and for trek registration.
- ID: passport, Aadhaar card, driving licence or voter ID
- Photocopy: keep one with the original in a waterproof pouch
- Insurance: mandatory and not included in the trek fee
Yes, the Gulabikantha trek needs permits, and all necessary trekking permits and forest camping fees are included in the trek fee. You only need to carry your original photo ID for the forest check posts.
Keep a photocopy of the ID with the original in a waterproof pouch.
Barkot, about 1 hour 30 minutes before Hanuman Chatti, is the last reliable ATM and the last point with a stable mobile network on the Gulabikantha trek. Beyond Barkot the signal drops sharply, and at Hanuman Chatti and on the trail it is almost non-existent.
- Jio: does not work well in this region
- Cash: withdraw enough in Dehradun or Barkot, as shops and transport beyond mostly take cash
- Calls: finish important calls before leaving Barkot
Summit day on the Gulabikantha trek (Day 3) is a 14 km round trip from Kandola that takes 7–8 hours, climbing from 2,590 m to 3,658 m and back. You start early with a packed lunch and eat it at the summit.
- First section: pine and oak forest up to the Seema Thatch meadows (3,200 m)
- Final climb: steeper above Seema Thatch, with about 4–5 hours of ascent in total
- Descent: by the same route back to Kandola camp
Yes, on Day 4 of the Gulabikantha trek there is an optional 3 km trip to the Garam Kund hot spring after the descent to Hanuman Chatti. The descent from Kandola is short, 5 km in 2–3 hours, which leaves time for it.
In the evening you can also walk through the village lanes of Hanuman Chatti.
Minor changes to the Gulabikantha trek itinerary are possible, but the trek’s completion date must stay as scheduled. If weather or other unexpected events force a change, the trek leader suggests the best alternate plan.
The trek ends on Day 5 with the 7–8 hour drive to Dehradun, so plan onward travel around that date.
Yes, Trekkaro offers private and customised Gulabikantha treks for any group size, at your own pace. The cost depends on the number of trekkers, the duration and the type of trek.
Fixed departures, by comparison, need at least 6 trekkers and take a maximum of 20.
To book the Gulabikantha trek, choose your date, fill in the booking form and pay online; the booking is confirmed instantly, and the itinerary and gear checklist are emailed to you. Once payment is complete it shows as Paid in My Bookings, so you can book your travel right away.
Plan to reach Dehradun the day before the trek, as the cab to Hanuman Chatti leaves early in the morning.
Terms & Conditions
1. Free Trekking Gear (FTG)
- Decathlon trekking shoes
- Decathlon jacket rated to -10°C
- Trekking poles, gaiters and microspikes
- No rental fee: ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing charge
2. Accommodation
- Day 1 and Day 4: guesthouse or homestay in Hanuman Chatti, on a triple/quad sharing basis
- Day 2 and Day 3: camping in 3-person tents at Kandola
3. Meals
- All meals from Day 1 dinner to Day 4 dinner
- Simple, freshly prepared vegetarian food
- Tea, coffee, soups and snacks served regularly during the trek
4. Permits & Camping Fees
- All necessary trekking permits and forest camping fees
5. Camping & Safety Equipment
- Tents and sleeping bags
- Large mess tents and tables at the campsites
- All technical equipment needed on the trek, including ice axes, microspikes, gaiters and ropes
- First-aid kit, medical support and oxygen cylinders at every camp
- Stretchers at each campsite for emergency evacuation
6. Trek Team
- Experienced trek leaders, supported by certified local mountain guides
1. Transport
- Not included: Dehradun to Hanuman Chatti and back. Trekkaro helps the group book a shared cab, approximately ₹6,500 one way per 5–6 seat vehicle, paid directly to the driver and split among the trekkers in it.
- Travel to and from Dehradun, arranged by you
2. Food During Transit
- Meals on the drive between Dehradun and Hanuman Chatti
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 Hanuman Chatti
4. Single Tent Occupancy (optional)
- ₹2,000 + 5% GST per tent for the entire trek
5. Personal Equipment
- Your backpack, clothing and other personal gear (trekking 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 emergency evacuation.
7. Anything Not Mentioned Under Inclusions
- Anything not listed under inclusions is not part of the package; ask in advance if you are unsure
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 8 days before departure, also in the 8–14-day window when there is no cash refund. The new batch must start at least 7 days after the day you ask.
- 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.
How to Transfer Your Booking
You can give your booking to another trekker up to 8 days before departure. E-mail info@trekkaro.com from your registered e-mail ID with your booking ID and the new trekker’s name, age, phone number and ID proof. The new trekker must meet the fitness, age and document rules of the trek. We confirm the transfer by e-mail.
Cancellation Charges
| When you cancel | Cash refund | Other options |
|---|---|---|
| 30 days or more before departure | 70% refund (30% cancellation charge) | Or instead: a 100% TrekCash Voucher (valid 1 year), a free reschedule or a transfer |
| 15 to 29 days before departure | 50% refund (50% cancellation charge) | Or instead: a 100% TrekCash Voucher (valid 1 year), a free reschedule or a transfer |
| 8 to 14 days before departure | No cash refund of the trek fee | You can take a 100% TrekCash Voucher (valid 1 year), a free reschedule (once per booking) or a transfer to another trekker |
| 7 days or less before departure, or no-show | No refund of the trek fee | None: no voucher, reschedule or transfer |
A 100% voucher instead of a refund. From the day you book until 8 days before departure, you can take a TrekCash Voucher worth 100% of the amount paid, valid for 1 year on any Trekkaro trek. This works in every slab above, including 8–14 days, when there is no cash refund. Online bookings take the voucher from My Bookings → Cancel Booking (issued instantly). Offline bookings ask for it by e-mail to info@trekkaro.com.
If you paid the FTG security deposit and the washing charge, both are refunded in full when you cancel before the trek starts, in every slab.
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 8 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: You can transfer your booking to another person up to 8 days before departure, by e-mail. The new trekker must meet the fitness, age and document rules of that trek. See “How to Transfer Your Booking” above.
- 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).
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, with no rental fee: Decathlon trekking shoes with good grip, a jacket rated to -10°C, trekking poles, gaiters and microspikes
- No one walks in worn-out or wrong gear, the cause of many slips and cold injuries
5. Tents and Sleeping Bags
- Sleeping bags rated to -20°C, and tents shared by three trekkers, with men and women in separate tents
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 Gulabikantha Trek
- Highest point: 3,658 m (12,000 ft)
- Summit day: 14 km in 7–8 hours, with 4–5 hours of ascent
- Steep patches on the descent to Hanuman Chatti
- Snow from December to April
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 Gulabikantha 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 Gulabikantha 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
- Barkot, about 1 hour 30 minutes before Hanuman Chatti, has the last reliable ATM
- Shops, tea stalls and transport in the hills take cash, so carry enough
- Carry small notes: cards are not accepted on the trail
2. Mobile Network
- Barkot is the last place with a stable mobile network; Jio is weak in this region
- At Hanuman Chatti and on the trail the signal is almost non-existent
- Make your important calls and tell your family about the limited connectivity before you leave the base
Route Map & Altitude Profile
Follow the Gulabi Kantha Trek route on the map: from Hanuman Chatti (2,134 m) to Gulabi Kantha (3,658 m), about 1,524 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 (301 points); it is for orientation, not a navigation map. Your trek leader walks the trail with you.
Camps and altitudes on the Gulabi Kantha Trek
- Day 1 Hanuman Chatti · 2,134 m / 7,001 ft Base — Road-side village
- Day 2 Kandola · 2,590 m / 8,497 ft Camp — Forest camp
- Day 3 Seema Thatch · 3,200 m / 10,499 ft Camp — Meadow on the way
- Day 3 Gulabi Kantha · 3,658 m / 12,001 ft Summit — Ridge summit
- Day 3 Kandola (return) · 2,590 m / 8,497 ft Camp — Back to camp
- Day 4 Hanuman Chatti (trek end) · 2,134 m / 7,001 ft Base — Descent and drive
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What Trekkers Say About Trekkaro
Reviews left on trekkaro.com by trekkers across our treks.
"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!"
"Very amazing experience with Kedartal trek. Awesome views, Trek leaders and coordinators were very helpful."
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 trekking shoes, -10°C jacket, trekking poles, gaiters & microspikes. ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing charge.
Up to 8 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 by trekkers who trekked with us.
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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