Kumaon Trekking Tour

The most interesting fact of trekking in Kumaon is that you can enjoy this adventurous activity throughout the year. Although the traditional popular periods for trekking are April - June and September- November; but the vastness of the terrain and the high altitude difference makes this expedition more alluring and inviting. The straddling regions of Garhwal and Kumaon close to Tibetan border and Nanda Devi (7816 m) is the geographical and spiritual high point of India.

Kumaon is the most enthusiastic part of Northern India with glorious temples, nature abounding in wildlife and invaluable spiritual treasures. Amidst the remarkable environment of the land of Gods, the trekking in Kumaon is the most unforgettable adventure activities.

The most easily accessible zone in the Kumaon region is the Pindari glacier which is situated between the snow-capped Nanda Devi and Nanda Kot mountains. It’s a very giant and steep glacier measuring 3 kms in length and 0.25 km in breadth. The Kumaon trekking tour in Pindari region will take you along the southern wilderness of the Nanda Devi Sanctuary offering some of the finest views of peaks like Panwali Dwar (6683m) and Maiktoli (6803m). The Pindari Glacier Trek is a soft experience and within the ability of any trekker be a beginner or an experienced one.

Along with Pindari trek, the Kumaon trekking tour offers other attractive ranges including Kafni Glacier Trek, Sunderdhunga Glacier Trek, Namik Glacier Trek, Milam Glacier, Adi Kailash and Nanda Devi base Camp Trek. Explore the reflex and deeper level of trekking in Kumaon ranges by picking the best trekking options for you for the magnificent Kumaon adventure holidays.

 

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