Trekking Tours, Trekking in Himalayas, Jammu Kashmir, Leh Ladakh, India, Nepal, Bhutan

Jammu-Kashmir is a full of trekking destination, All types of adventure sports (land, water & Aero based) are played. Ladakh is famous for being a trekker's paradise. Tourists are aware of Kashmir as a tourist destination, but take a closer look and you'll know what an important adventure center in this valley. More Info.

Trekking in Ladakh Valley, Jammu & Kashmir -

Leh-Ladakh is one of few wonderful ideal destination of India for trekking and mountaineering. Ladakh with its rough terrain and wonderful scenic locales offer an adventure lover a mix of both scenic beauty and challenging heights. The Susu and Zanskar valley has a number of stunning peaks that challenge an intrepid traveler to scale new heights in Ladakh. Some of the ideal places for mountaineering include Nun-Kun massif and Zanskar massif. More Info.

Trekking in Kangra Valley, Himachal Pradesh -

All trek commence from Kangra Valley cross the Dhauladhar from Range and teminate in the adjoining Chamba Valley at one point or another. Of the five treks mentioned here, Laka Pass (also called Inderhar or Inderhara) trek and the Minkiani Pass trek are the most popular to their More Info.

Trekking in Kullu Valley, Himachal Pradesh -

Kullu Valley is the most popular trekking destination among trekkers. Treks in the Solang sub-valley and Kullu-Jogindernagar are easy and short. Hamta Pass, Chandra Tal, Chanderkhani and Tos Nala are hard treks while the trek to Pin-Parbati Pass is long and strenuous. More Info.

Trekking in Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh -

Recently opened to foreigners, the trails in Spiti Valley provide a very different experience. The trails are tough and pass through very rugged and isolated regions. The largest collection of its ammonites and belemnites are kept at the Sedgwick Museum, Cambridge. Gya (6794m), the highest peak in Himachal Pradesh, stands above the northern head of the valley and present a stupendous monolith where the boundaries of Ladakh, Spiti and Tibet meet. More Info.

Trekking in Lahaul Valley, Himachal Pradesh -

Lahaul is part of Lahaul & Spiti district of Himachal Pradesh. In fact both Lahaul and Spiti are two distinct geographical regions separated by high rising Kunzum pass. Not only this, these two regions are entirely different units socially and culturally also. Lahaul offers a few very rewarding high altitude trekking trails along the Chandra and Bhaga rivers and over high passes full of ice and snow. More Info.

Trekking in Shimla Valley -

Though Shimla is the capital city of Himachal Pradesh and a very popular hill resort, it offers very few trekking opportunities. Two trails over Jalori Pass and Bashleo Pass, which lead to the adjoining Kullu Valley, provide easy and pleasant walks. Buran Ghati trek, though not very common amongst trekkers, is an adventurous trek which leads to the adjoining Kalpa Valley. More Info.

Trekking in Garhwal, Uttaranchal -

The Garhwal is one of the frequently visited areas in the Himalayas. The two river outlets of Ganga and Yamuna provide the main entrance to Garhwal Himalaya, through the town of Haridwar, Rishikesh, Dehradun and Mussoorie. The Gangotri area is the source of the Bhagirathi River, which is most popular destination for trekkers and mountaineers. It is the gateway to many famous glaciers and spectacular peaks, apart from being one of the most sacred places in Garhwal. More Info.

Trekking in Kumaon, Uttaranchal -

Most of the trails in Kumaon are relatively easy, with gradual ascents and descents over rolling hills and through meadows (Bugials or Kharag). These trails offer breathtaking views of the high peaks such as Nanda Devi, Nanda Kot, Trisuli and Hardeol. Eastern Kumaon has recently been opened to foreign trekkers and the trails dominated by the Panchchuli group of peaks. More Info.

Trekking in Darjeeling, East India Himalaya

The trekking season in Darjeeling generally begins at the end of March and closes about the middle of June. The second season begins mid-September and goes right into the last week of November. The trails pass through varied temperature zones; between a valley bottom at 300m and over the top of a ridge above 3800m you need clothing for both extremes. Whatever the month, a raincoat is an essential item.

Trekking in Sikkim

For trekking trails in Sikkim there is some Rules, Regulations and Fees because Indian National do not require any permit to visit unrestricted areas in Sikkim, but they need an Inner Line Permit, obtainable in Gangtok.

Trekking in Arunachal Pradesh

Contrary to popular belief Inner Line restrictions were not imposed in the state by the Indian government due to its status as a sensitive border state. The Inner Line Regulation act was first introduced by the British in 1873 for the areas inhabited by tribes. The regulations were reintroduced in 1914 when the areas were recognized as North East Frontier Tract.

Trekking in Bhutan

Trekking in Bhutan is entirely different from Pakistan, India and Nepal. Bhutan has not been properly surveyed, altitudes have not been correctly determined and there are no detailed maps. Valleys are narrow and few habitations or buildings are seen. Bhutan is a little piece of heaven on earth - a virtually untouched world where spirituality is still the way of life.

Trekking in Nepal

The kingdom of Nepal is located between India in the south and China in the north at Latitude 26* 22" to 30* 27" and Longitude 80* 4 " to 88 * 12" east. Crowned by eight of the world's 10 highest mountains, Nepal compresses lush tropics and summit of Mt. Everest( Mt. Sagarmatha), the highest piece of the planet. This is the kingdom known as the unique and cultural destination in the tourism map of the world that combines the aesthetic and spiritual excitement and adventure.

Trekking in Tibet

In general, travel and trekking to Tibet represents the sightseeing tours but even the land is situated in average of above 13000 feet, this inaccessible land have lots of possibilities of trekking routes for the adventure seeker.