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Himachal Trekking Tour

Trekking along the passes and peaks of Himachal is really an alluring activity. Himachal that certainly carries snow clad mountains on its laps brings the perfect panoramic views by enjoying trekking in Himachal. This abode of snow brings the perfect opportunity of trekking at the vast and placid ranges of Himalayas by inculcating the Dhauladhar and Pir Panjal ranges. These routes can be discovered over the passes between the Shimla region and the Kullu valley and most of the treks can be also found along the Trans-Himalyan regions of Kinnaur, Lahaul and Spiti. Most trekking areas are between 1500 meters and 6000 meters.

Trekking in Himachal is definitely one of the enthusiastic approaches towards the greatest Himalayan ranges. With over two hundred defined trails, the variation in terrain is also enormous. Low scrub-land and paths through paddy fields, give way to trails strewn with pine needles. The lush river valleys surrounded by snow-capped peaks brings a salubrious chance for Himachal trekking tour. The fruit-laden orchards, gurgling streams and the dense forests that echo with birdsongs evoke enchantment and delights along with the rugged paths of the Himalayas.

The climate is astonishing for Himachal adventure holidays since the Himalayas boasts four great mountain ranges and a fluctuating snow and majority of trekking area fall under those areas which are perennially cold. This is the reason why trekking in Himachal demands adequate preparation to face the cold wintry climate. For moderate to strenuous treks, the best season for trekking is from June to October. It is best advised to avoid winters for trekking.

 

Client Testimonials

Chadar trekking was a fantastic experience and adventure... Until the 15th I only saw one tourist, but after 15th more people showed up. The guide Lama looked behind every time danger was near for me or for my equipment. At one point he even risked his own safety by when he jumped to hold me from sliding down from a high frozen waterfall into the Zanskar river.

Peter Goorts