Beas Kund is a lake named after the legendary rishi Beas who used to take bath here. The place is holy for the Hindus. Adding to the attraction is that to-date nobody has determined how deep is the lake; previous attempts seemed to meet some sad fate.

Gangotri is a world famous point from where the river Ganges originates. Till the yesteryears pilgrims could reach here only after a long walk filled with hardships. But now a motorway reaches right up to the temple. The main point from where Ganges rises is 18 kms from here. This place is called Gaumukh. At least half the people visiting Gangotri visit Gaumukh.

This trek takes you to the pristine high valleys of Garhwal Himalayas. Har-ki-dun in Hindi means God's Valley. This trek gives enough time to appreciate the wild roses, irises, chestnut, sycamore, deodar trees amid alpine pasture, where you could find rare Himalayan birds such as the Paradise Fly Catcher, Fork Tail Fly Catcher and Monal. From the beautiful Har-ki-dun Valley, we move ahead to Ruinsara Tal located at the base of the black-peaked mountain of Swargarohini. In this Valley resides a community of polyandrous family system: two or more than two brothers can have one common wife.

The valley was “discovered” by the Frank Smythe, a British mountaineer in 1931. The expedition team crossed the Bhyundar Pass intent on forging a new route through the mountains back to Joshimath. As they descended into the valley, the clouds lifted, revealing alpine meadows carpeted with wildflowers. The many hundreds of flowering species lead Smythe to refer to the Bhyundar Valley as the “ Valley of Flowers”.

This is a moderate trek on a high altitude in an area that is predominantly Buddhist. The view from the Pass is unforgettable.

This trekking route is popular for its variety of the views of the two different areas: lush green area of the Kullu valley towards the dry, arid landscape of Zanskar and Indus Valley.

Highlight:

The follows the route used in the time of the Sindhu Civilization, the oldest in the world existing in 5000 years ago in the banks of the Indus River.

This trek is also demanding but the scenic and varied landscape and wildlife is more than worth the effort. A long time ago, the two lakes Tso Moriri and Tso Kar are said to be one. But now Tso Kar is salty while Tso Moriri is fresh, a point to ponder.

This trek covers the interior and largely untouched area that starts from Manali to Lahaul valley & onwards the Mayad Valley near Keylong. The valley is remarkably beautiful, full of wildrivers & chilling streams. It is sometimes referred to as the Land of Lord Shiva & the Flying Monk. The Pandavas were here once upon a time, leaving imprints of their presence. The plant and wildlife is rich. The best season to watch the flowers blooming is July to September.

Chander Tal is a lake in between two remote valleys of Spiti and Lahaul, behind the high pass over 4000m high and surrounded by glaciers, pinnacle of mountains and the C.B range. At night the reflection of C.B range on the lake’s surface cast a hauntingly beautiful landscape

This is a demanding trek traversing the remote Bara Bangal and Dhaul Dhar Range. A shepherd’s trail leads to the Kangra Valley, which remains largely untouched by modern world; barter remains the way of clearing demand and supply of goods and services. The alpine campsites are particularly attractive and wildlife is abundant .

A high altitude, awesome beautiful trek in-between dry desert and green land, having snow capped mountains and glaciers. One can experience the fantastic combination witnessing various cultures and beautiful nature