The trek, while not as technical as others in the region, provides a great opportunity to explore remote regions of the Himachal Himalayas, making it a perfect choice for adventure seekers and those looking to experience the tranquility and beauty of the high-altitude wilderness.
Starting from Naggar, this moderately challenging trek ascends to the Chandrakhani Pass at around 3,660 meters, unveiling sweeping views of the Pir Panjal, Dhauladhar, and Parvati ranges. The trail winds through dense pine forests, blooming meadows, and charming Himachali villages like Rumsu and Malana.
The Chadar Trek is a legendary winter adventure over the frozen Zanskar River in Ladakh. Surrounded by icy cliffs and surreal landscapes, trekkers walk on solid ice in sub-zero temperatures. This unique trek offers raw Himalayan beauty, frozen waterfalls, and an unforgettable glimpse into the resilient Zanskari way of life.
Traverse the forgotten trail from Chanderkhani to Bijli Mahadev, where swirling clouds, ancient deodar forests, and mythical energy converge—an untouched ridge walk blending divine silence with panoramic Himalayan awakenings.
Bhrigu Lake trek unveils a mystical alpine lake above 14,000 ft, surrounded by endless meadows, ancient legends, and breathtaking Himalayan peaks—perfect for those chasing magic, mythology, and mountain serenity in days.
The Bhaba Pass Trek is a thrilling crossover from the lush green Bhaba Valley of Kinnaur to the stark, arid landscapes of Spiti, offering dramatic terrain shifts, alpine meadows, and high Himalayan adventure.
The Chandratal to Baralacha La trek is a high-altitude adventure through the stunning landscapes of Himachal Pradesh’s Lahaul region. Beginning at the crescent-shaped Chandratal Lake, nestled at 4,300 meters, the trail winds through remote valleys, rugged terrain, and pristine alpine meadows.
The name of this trip comes from the settlement of 'Bara Banghal' in Kangra District. The 'Gaddi' (Shepherd) tribe's 'Kanet' families call this area home. Bara Banghal is still isolated from the outside world. The residents still rely on ponies to transport their rations from the other side of the passes that link the valley…
Each lake - Kareri Lake (2,934 m), Lam Dal (3,800 m), Kali Kund (4,050 m), Nag Dal (4,350 m), Chandra Koop (4,200 m), Sukh Dal (4,200 m), and Dam Ghodi (4,100 m)—holds cultural and spiritual significance for local communities, many of whom believe sages and monks have meditated along their banks for centuries.
The first person credited with crossing the Pin Parvati Pass was Sir Louis Dane in 1884. He was a British administrator and explorer who undertook the crossing as part of a larger exploration and mapping effort in the region during the British Raj.
Hampta Circle Trek loops through hidden alpine meadows, cascading waterfalls, and remote valleys, revealing untouched beauty of the Pir Panjal range—an offbeat Himalayan journey blending wilderness, solitude, and high-mountain drama.