# Kartik Swami Trek

> Kartik Swami Trek is a 2-day easy trek in Rudraprayag, Uttarakhand, reaching 3,050 m (10,007 ft). It covers about 7 km on foot and starts at Kanakchauri and ends at Kartik Swami Temple. Best time: September to June. Trekkaro price: ₹3,800 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: 24 Oct 2026 (40 upcoming batches).

Source: https://www.trekkaro.com/trek/kartik-swami-trek (Trekkaro Adventures Pvt. Ltd.). Last updated: 2026-10-14. Batch dates and prices are updated through the season: confirm them on the trek page before you book.

## Key facts

- **Duration:** 2 days
- **Difficulty:** Easy
- **Highest point:** 3,050 m / 10,007 ft
- **Trekking distance:** 7 km
- **Region:** Rudraprayag, Uttarakhand
- **Start / end:** Kanakchauri / Kartik Swami Temple
- **Best time:** September to June
- **Temperature:** Spring/Summer (Mar-Jun): Day 12°C to 22°C, Night 3°C to 10°C | Autumn (Sep-Nov): Day 10°C to 18°C, Night 0°C to 8°C | Winter (Dec-Feb): Day 3°C to 10°C, Night -5°C to 1°C
- **Price:** ₹3,800 per person + 5% GST
- **Gear from Trekkaro:** Free Trekking Gear included (Decathlon trekking shoes, -10°C jacket, trekking poles, gaiters and microspikes; ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing)
- **Next batch:** 24 Oct 2026 (40 upcoming)

## Overview

Some summits make you wait days for their view. Kartik Swami asks for one early alarm and about 3.5 km of forest path. Walk up in the dark from Kanakchauri, climb the last stone steps to a temple hung with hundreds of bells, and watch the first light touch Chaukhamba, the Kedarnath peaks, Neelkanth and Trishul in a single sweep of the horizon. By breakfast you are back in the village with the whole Garhwal skyline still in your eyes.

The Kartik Swami trek climbs to the Kartik Swami temple, a hilltop shrine to Kartikeya, the elder son of Lord Shiva, on a narrow ridge above the village of Kanakchauri in Rudraprayag district, Uttarakhand. Kanakchauri sits on the road between Rudraprayag and Pokhari, about 40 km from Rudraprayag town, and the trail starts right from the village. The temple stands at 3,050 m (10,007 ft), on top of a ridge that falls away steeply on both sides, and that position is what gives it one of the widest mountain panoramas you can reach on foot in Garhwal in a single morning.

Our version is a 2-day trip from Rishikesh. Day 1 is the drive up the Ganga and Alaknanda valleys, through Devprayag, Srinagar and Rudraprayag, with the night at a homestay or guesthouse in Kanakchauri. Day 2 starts before dawn: about 3.5 km up to the temple for sunrise, the same 3.5 km back down to the village for breakfast, and the drive back to Rishikesh by evening. Total walking is about 7 km. There is no camping on this trek, and no heavy backpack to carry, which makes it one of the gentlest ways to stand at 10,000 ft in the Himalaya.

### Bells Above the Clouds – What Makes the Kartik Swami Trek Unmissable

The first thing you notice at the top is the sound. The temple and the railings along its last steps carry hundreds of brass bells, tied there by pilgrims over the years, and when the wind comes up the ridge they ring together. The second thing is the space. The ridge is so narrow near the top that there is almost nothing between you and the mountains: the valleys of the Alaknanda and the Mandakini lie far below, and the snow peaks rise in an arc from the Kedarnath group in the north-west round to Trishul and Nanda Ghunti in the east.

On a clear morning the names come one after another: Chaukhamba with its four summits, Kedarnath and Kedar Dome, Meru and Sumeru, Neelkanth above Badrinath, Dronagiri, Nanda Ghunti, Trishul and, on the clearest days, the tip of Nanda Devi far to the east, with Bandarpoonch away in the west. You see them first as grey shapes against a paling sky, then as pink points as the sun reaches them, then as white walls. Sunrise is the reason for the early start, and it is worth every minute of lost sleep.

The temple has its own story. Local legend tells that Kartikeya, after a contest with his brother Ganesha over which of them would be worshipped first, came to this mountain and offered his bones to his father, Lord Shiva. Devotees still climb here to worship him, and the temple holds a stone idol of Kartik Swami. Treat the shrine with respect: shoes come off at the top, and the priest opens the temple after sunrise.

### The Trail Itself

The trail is short and well marked. From Kanakchauri it climbs steadily on a stone and earth path through oak and rhododendron forest, past small roadside shrines, for most of the first 2.5 to 3 km. The gradient is steady rather than steep, and there are places to stop and breathe. Higher up the forest opens, a few tea stalls appear, and the path reaches the ridge. The last stretch is the steepest: a narrow flight of about 80 stone steps up the crest of the ridge to the temple itself. Coming down is the same way back, and in the morning light you finally see the forest you walked through in the dark.

### Who Is This Trek For?

The Kartik Swami trek is graded easy, and we recommend it for first-time trekkers, families with children, pilgrims and anyone who wants a big Himalayan view without camping or a multi-day walk. The trekking day is Day 2: about 7 km up and down in 4–5 hours with stops, starting in the dark, with a steep set of stone steps at the very top. The long drive on both days (6–7 hrs each way) is as tiring as the walk, so come rested. Two to three weeks of preparation with regular walks, stair climbing or jogging is enough. Children aged 7 and above can join with a parent or guardian. Above 60: a doctor’s fitness certificate is needed, and an ECG or TMT report is recommended. Season: September to June, except July and August.

### Key Highlights of the Kartik Swami Trek
- **A Himalayan panorama from 3,050 m (10,007 ft)** – Chaukhamba, Kedarnath, Kedar Dome, Meru, Sumeru, Neelkanth, Dronagiri, Nanda Ghunti and Trishul from one ridge
- **Sunrise over the snow peaks** – a pre-dawn walk timed to reach the top as the first light hits the Garhwal range
- **The temple of a thousand bells** – brass bells tied along the steps and around the shrine ring when the wind rises
- **A shrine to Kartikeya** – one of the few temples in Uttarakhand dedicated to Lord Shiva’s elder son
- **Only about 7 km of walking** – no camping and no heavy backpack, with a night in a village homestay
- **Oak and rhododendron forest** – red rhododendron blooms along the trail in March and April
- **Snow in winter** – from December to February the ridge and the temple steps can lie under snow
- **The drive of the five prayags** – past Devprayag, where the Alaknanda and the Bhagirathi meet to form the Ganga, and Rudraprayag

### Best Time to Do the Kartik Swami Trek

The Kartik Swami trek runs from September to June. We do not run it in July and August, when monsoon rain makes the mountain roads to Rudraprayag prone to landslides and clouds hide the peaks. Each of the three windows gives the same view a different character, and the clearest skies come in autumn.

#### March to June – Spring and Summer (Rhododendron Season)

March and April bring red rhododendron blooms to the forest, and the snow on the high peaks is still deep and bright. Days on the trail are pleasant at 12°C to 22°C, while the pre-dawn start and the night in Kanakchauri sit at about 3°C to 10°C. From May the afternoon haze can build, so the sunrise view is the one to aim for. Showers can arrive late in June as the monsoon approaches.

#### September to November – Autumn (Clearest Views)

After the monsoon washes the air clean, autumn gives the sharpest mountain views of the year, and the whole arc of peaks stands out from Kedarnath to Trishul. Day temperatures are 10°C to 18°C, and nights and the dawn climb drop to about 0°C to 8°C, colder in November. Early September can still bring a passing shower, so carry a rain layer.

#### December to February – Winter (The Snow Season)

Winter turns the ridge white. Snow can cover the upper trail and the temple steps, and the air is crisp and clear. Days are 3°C to 10°C, and the pre-dawn walk and the nights fall to about -5°C to 1°C, with wind on the open ridge. Microspikes and gaiters come with Free Trekking Gear, and a proper set of warm layers is essential for the sunrise wait at the top.

### Kartik Swami Trek Cost and Booking in 2026

The Kartik Swami trek costs ₹3,800 + 5% GST per person, for 2 days starting and ending at Kanakchauri, with Free Trekking Gear: Decathlon trekking shoes, a -10°C jacket, trekking poles, gaiters and microspikes. Meals, stays, permits and a certified trek leader are included; transport from Rishikesh is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. Book online on this page by choosing a batch date. Booking closes at 5 PM on the day before the trek, and you can reschedule once, free of charge, up to 8 days before departure.

## Itinerary

### Day 1: Rishikesh to Kanakchauri

**Route Details:**

**Drive: Rishikesh → Devprayag → Srinagar → Rudraprayag → Kanakchauri | Distance: about 175 km | Duration: 6–7 hrs | Altitude: 340 m → Kanakchauri**

The day begins at Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station, where the group meets at 06:30 AM and boards shared cabs for the drive into the Garhwal hills. Leaving early keeps you ahead of the traffic and gives you a relaxed arrival in Kanakchauri by mid-afternoon. Have a light breakfast before you leave or carry something to eat, as the first proper stop comes after an hour or two on the road.

The road follows the Ganga upstream through deep green gorges. At Devprayag you look down on the meeting of the Alaknanda and the Bhagirathi, the point where the Ganga takes its name. The road then follows the Alaknanda past Srinagar, the largest town in this part of Garhwal, and on to Rudraprayag, where the Mandakini joins the Alaknanda. The group stops for lunch on the way, at your own cost.

From Rudraprayag the road turns off onto the Pokhari route and climbs through terraced villages and pine and oak forest for about 40 km. The air grows cooler with every bend. Kanakchauri is a small roadside village on the ridge, and on a clear evening you get your first glimpse of the snow peaks you will see from the temple the next morning.

After check-in at the homestay, the trek leader runs a short briefing on the pre-dawn start, the route and the cold at the top, and checks everyone’s SpO2 and pulse. Dinner is early and simple, and lights out is early too: the alarm for the sunrise climb rings at about 4:00 AM. Lay out your warm layers, headlamp and water bottle before you sleep.

What to Expect:
- 06:30 AM pickup at Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station
- Views of the Devprayag confluence, where the Ganga is born
- Drive along the Alaknanda past Srinagar and Rudraprayag
- First glimpse of the snow peaks from the Kanakchauri ridge
- Evening briefing and health check by the trek leader
- Overnight: homestay or guesthouse at Kanakchauri

### Day 2: Kartik Swami Temple and Drive to Rishikesh

**Route Details:**

**Trek: Kanakchauri → Kartik Swami Temple → Kanakchauri | Distance: 7 km | Duration: 4–5 hrs | Altitude: Kanakchauri → 3,050 m | Drive: Kanakchauri → Rishikesh, about 175 km, 6–7 hrs**

The day starts at about 4:00 AM with a hot drink, and the group leaves Kanakchauri by headlamp at about 4:30 AM. The trail climbs at a steady gradient through oak and rhododendron forest, a stone and earth path that is easy to follow even in the dark. Walk at a pace where you can still talk; the trek leader sets short breaks so that nobody is rushed. Carry at least one litre of water, as there is no water point on the trail.

After about 2.5 to 3 km the forest thins, the sky turns pale and the path reaches the ridge, where a few tea stalls open as the morning brings the pilgrims. The last stretch is a narrow flight of about 80 stone steps along the crest, lined with bells. In winter these steps can carry snow or ice, and the trek team helps you up where needed. Reaching the top before sunrise gives you time to find a spot and pull on your warmest layer.

As the sun comes up, the snow peaks light up one after another: the Kedarnath group and Chaukhamba to the north, Neelkanth and Dronagiri beyond, Nanda Ghunti and Trishul to the east, and Bandarpoonch far to the west on a clear morning. The temple opens after sunrise; remove your shoes before you step up to the shrine. Spend time on the ridge, take your photographs and enjoy the quiet before the day’s visitors arrive.

The descent is the same 3.5 km back to Kanakchauri, about 1.5 hours, and in daylight you see the forest you walked through in the dark. Breakfast waits at the homestay, and then the group packs up for the drive back to Rishikesh: about 175 km and 6–7 hrs down the Alaknanda and the Ganga. Expect to reach Rishikesh by evening, and plan onward travel for late night or the next day.

What to Expect:
- Pre-dawn start at about 4:30 AM by headlamp
- Steady climb through oak and rhododendron forest
- About 80 stone steps lined with bells to the temple
- Sunrise over Chaukhamba, Kedarnath, Neelkanth and Trishul
- Breakfast at Kanakchauri after the descent
- Drive back to Rishikesh, arriving by evening
- Overnight: no stay (trek ends in Rishikesh)

## Inclusions

#### 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: homestay or guesthouse in Kanakchauri, on twin or triple sharing

#### 3. Meals
- All meals from Day 1 dinner at Kanakchauri to Day 2 breakfast
- Simple, freshly cooked vegetarian food
- Tea, coffee, soup and snacks on the trail and at camp

#### 4. Permits & Camping Fees
- All forest permits and entry charges for the trek

#### 5. Safety Equipment
- First-aid kit on the trek
- Pulse oximeter and blood-pressure checks during the trek

#### 6. Trek Team
- Certified trek leader and local guide throughout the 2-day trek
- Cook, helpers and support staff

## Exclusions

#### 1. Transport
- Not included: Rishikesh to Kanakchauri and back
- Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. Your trek coordinator will confirm the cab fare.
- Travel to and from Rishikesh, arranged by you

#### 2. Food During Transit
- Meals on the drive between Rishikesh and Kanakchauri

#### 3. Backpack Offloading (optional)
- ₹800 + 5% GST for the entire trek
- Maximum weight: 9 kg; no suitcases, trolleys or duffel bags

#### 4. Personal Equipment
- Your backpack, clothing and other personal gear (trekking shoes, jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes come with Free Trekking Gear)

#### 5. Trek Insurance
- Travel insurance is mandatory and not included. It must cover high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.

#### 6. Anything Not Mentioned Under Inclusions
- Personal expenses and tips

## How to reach

### By air

**Nearest airport:** Jolly Grant Airport (DED), Dehradun, about 20 km / 40–50 min from Rishikesh, with direct flights from Delhi and other metros. The cab leaves Rishikesh at 06:30 AM, so fly in the day before and stay in Rishikesh.

**From Rishikesh to Kanakchauri:** about 175 km, 6–7 hrs by road via Devprayag, Srinagar and Rudraprayag. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs from Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station at 06:30 AM, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. Your trek coordinator will confirm the cab fare.

**Return:** After the sunrise climb and breakfast on Day 2, the cab takes 6–7 hrs and is expected in Rishikesh by evening. Book your flight home for the next day.

### By train

**Nearest railway station:** Yog Nagari Rishikesh (YNRK), which is also the pickup point. Haridwar (HW), about 25 km away, has many more trains from Delhi and the rest of India.
- **To Rishikesh:** a few direct trains, including overnight services from Delhi; check current timings.
- **To Haridwar:** Shatabdi, Jan Shatabdi, Vande Bharat and overnight express trains from Delhi; take a cab or auto on to Rishikesh, about 1 hr.

For a 06:30 AM pickup, arrive the evening before and stay near the station.

**From Rishikesh to Kanakchauri:** about 175 km, 6–7 hrs by road. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. Your trek coordinator will confirm the cab fare.

**Return:** The cab reaches Rishikesh by evening on Day 2. Plan your train home for late night on Day 2 or the next day.

### By road

**By bus:** Overnight ordinary and Volvo buses run from Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate to Rishikesh, about 6–7 hrs. Prefer Uttarakhand Roadways (government) buses from inside the ISBT. Arrive the evening before and stay in Rishikesh for the 06:30 AM pickup at Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station.

**From Rishikesh to Kanakchauri:** about 175 km, 6–7 hrs by road. Transport is not included in the trek fee: we help the group book shared cabs, paid directly to the driver and split among trekkers. Your trek coordinator will confirm the cab fare.

**Return:** The cab reaches Rishikesh by evening on Day 2. Plan your bus home for late night on Day 2 or the next day.

## ATM and mobile network

#### 1. Last ATM
- Last reliable ATMs: Rudraprayag, about 40 km before Kanakchauri; carry cash from Rishikesh or Rudraprayag
- There is no ATM at Kanakchauri or on the trail
- Carry small notes: cards are not accepted on the trail

#### 2. Mobile Network
- Jio, Airtel and BSNL work in Rudraprayag; at Kanakchauri and on the open ridge, Jio and Airtel signal is available but patchy
- Signal can drop in the forest section of the trail
- Make your important calls and tell your family about the limited connectivity before you leave Rudraprayag

## Frequently asked questions

### Where is the Kartik Swami trek, and where does it start?

The Kartik Swami trek is in Rudraprayag district, Uttarakhand, and starts from Kanakchauri village on the Rudraprayag–Pokhari road, about 40 km from Rudraprayag. The trail climbs about 3.5 km through oak and rhododendron forest to the Kartik Swami temple on a narrow ridge, then returns the same way to Kanakchauri. Trekkaro picks up the group at Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1.

### How many days does the Kartik Swami trek take from Rishikesh?

The Kartik Swami trek takes 2 days from Rishikesh. Day 1 is the drive from Rishikesh to Kanakchauri, about 175 km and 6–7 hrs, with the night in a homestay. Day 2 is the pre-dawn climb to the temple for sunrise, the walk back to Kanakchauri for breakfast and the drive back to Rishikesh by evening. Total walking is about 7 km.

### What is the highest altitude reached on the Kartik Swami trek?

The Kartik Swami temple stands at 3,050 m (10,007 ft), the highest point of the Kartik Swami trek. It sits on the crest of a narrow ridge above Kanakchauri, and the height gain from the village is spread over about 3.5 km. At this altitude Acute Mountain Sickness is uncommon on a short visit, but the trek leader still checks your SpO2 and pulse, and you should report any headache or dizziness at once.

### What is the difficulty level of the Kartik Swami trek for beginners?

The Kartik Swami trek is graded easy and suits beginners. The walk is about 7 km up and down in 4–5 hours with stops, on a clear stone and earth path. The harder parts are the pre-dawn start in the cold and the last stretch of about 80 narrow stone steps to the temple. The long drive on both days is as tiring as the walk, so come rested and with two to three weeks of regular walking behind you.

### What is the best time to do the Kartik Swami trek?

The best time for the Kartik Swami trek is September to November, when the skies after the monsoon give the clearest views of the snow peaks. The trek also runs from December to February for snow, and from March to June for rhododendron blooms and pleasant days. We do not run it in July and August, when monsoon rain brings landslides on the roads to Rudraprayag and clouds hide the mountains.

### Does the Kartik Swami trek have snow, and in which months?

Yes, the Kartik Swami trek can have snow from December to February. Snow can cover the upper trail, the ridge and the temple steps, and after a heavy winter it can linger into early March. The steps can turn icy in the early morning. Microspikes and gaiters come with Trekkaro’s Free Trekking Gear, and the trek team helps you on the steep steps when they are slippery.

### How cold does it get on the Kartik Swami trek at sunrise?

On the Kartik Swami trek, pre-dawn and night temperatures are about 3°C to 10°C from March to June, 0°C to 8°C from September to November and -5°C to 1°C from December to February. Days are milder: 12°C to 22°C in spring and summer, 10°C to 18°C in autumn and 3°C to 10°C in winter. Wind on the open ridge makes the sunrise wait feel colder, so keep your warmest layer handy.

### What is the minimum age for the Kartik Swami trek?

The minimum age for the Kartik Swami trek is 7 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, with a doctor’s fitness certificate, and we recommend an ECG or TMT report. The pre-dawn start and the steep temple steps are the parts to prepare children for.

### How do I reach the Kartik Swami trek pickup point in Rishikesh?

The pickup for the Kartik Swami trek is at Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station at 06:30 AM on Day 1. Reach Rishikesh the evening before:
- **Air:** Jolly Grant Airport, Dehradun, about 20 km away
- **Train:** to Rishikesh, or to Haridwar and then about 1 hr by road
- **Bus:** overnight buses from Delhi ISBT Kashmere Gate, about 6–7 hrs

From Rishikesh the group drives about 175 km to Kanakchauri.

### What does the Kartik Swami trek cost in 2026, and what is included?

The Kartik Swami trek costs ₹3,800 + 5% GST per person, for 2 days starting and ending at Kanakchauri. It includes Free Trekking Gear (Decathlon trekking shoes, a -10°C jacket, trekking poles, gaiters and microspikes, against a ₹3,000 refundable deposit and ₹200 washing charge), the night’s homestay at Kanakchauri, meals from Day 1 dinner to Day 2 breakfast, trail entry charges, a certified trek leader and the safety kit. Transport and backpack offloading (₹800) are not included.

### How do I book the Kartik Swami trek online with Trekkaro, and when does booking close?

You can book the Kartik Swami trek online on this page: choose a batch date, add the trekkers and any add-ons, and pay securely. Booking for a batch closes at 5 PM on the day before the trek starts.
- **Price:** ₹3,800 + 5% GST per person, with EMI options shown in the price box
- **Pickup:** Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station at 06:30 AM
- **Free Trekking Gear:** shoes, -10°C jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes, with a ₹3,000 refundable deposit + ₹200 washing charge
- **Change of plans:** one free reschedule to another batch, a booking transfer or a 100% TrekCash voucher (valid 1 year), up to 8 days before departure

After booking you get a confirmation with the batch details, the medical certificate format and the packing list.

### Is transport included in the Kartik Swami trek fee?

No, transport is not included in the Kartik Swami trek fee. We help the group book shared cabs from Yog Nagari Rishikesh Railway Station at 06:30 AM to Kanakchauri and back; the fare is paid directly to the driver and split among the trekkers. Your trek coordinator will confirm the cab fare before departure. The drive is about 175 km and 6–7 hrs each way, via Devprayag, Srinagar and Rudraprayag.

### Is there mobile network and an ATM on the Kartik Swami trek?

There is limited mobile network and no ATM on the Kartik Swami trek. Jio and Airtel signal is available but patchy at Kanakchauri and on the open ridge, and it can drop in the forest section. The last reliable ATMs are in Rudraprayag, about 40 km before Kanakchauri, so carry cash from Rishikesh or Rudraprayag in small notes for tea stalls and offerings.

### Do I need a permit or ID for the Kartik Swami trek?

No special trekking permit is needed for the Kartik Swami trek, but there is a small entry ticket at the counter at the start of the trail, which Trekkaro covers in the trek fee; a camera charge, if applied, is yours. Carry an original government photo ID (Aadhaar, passport, voter ID or driving licence) for the homestay check-in and any police checks on the road.

### What should I carry on the Kartik Swami trek, and is gear provided?

For the Kartik Swami trek, carry warm layers, a headlamp and water; the main gear comes with Free Trekking Gear. Pack:
- Thermal inners and 1–2 fleece or woollen layers (more in winter)
- Headlamp with spare batteries for the 4:30 AM start
- One or two 1-litre water bottles, as there is no water point on the trail
- Woollen cap, gloves, sunglasses and sunscreen

Trekking shoes, a -10°C jacket, poles, gaiters and microspikes are part of Free Trekking Gear.

### Where do we stay and what food is served on the Kartik Swami trek?

On the Kartik Swami trek you stay one night in a homestay or guesthouse at Kanakchauri, on twin or triple sharing; there is no camping. Meals run from Day 1 dinner to Day 2 breakfast: simple, freshly cooked vegetarian food, with hot tea or coffee before the pre-dawn start. Lunch on both drive days is at roadside dhabas at your own cost. Tea stalls near the top of the trail sell tea and light snacks.

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