Har Ki Doon: Difference between revisions
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What can you expect at the Har Ki Dun trek? Tags: Reverted Visual edit |
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This valley is about 3566 m (11700 ft) above mean sea level and is snow-covered from October to March. |
This valley is about 3566 m (11700 ft) above mean sea level and is snow-covered from October to March. |
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'''Har Ki Dun''' is graded as an easy to moderate trek and takes you along one of the most ancient trek routes and isolated civilizations high up in the Himalayas. From '''December to March''', you can expect snow on the trail while in April, the snow starts to melt letting the greenery sprout and come to life. While '''Har Ki Dun''' is an easy grade trek but the distance covered is relatively more than other easy grade treks and as such the trekker needs to be physically fit. The trail can be difficult to find at times but there is no worry, our team of mountaineering-certified trek leaders and guides know the route well and ensure that you do not meander off from the trail. |
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Expect to see diverse flora and fauna on the trek and an abundance of natural beauty and quaint Himalayan villages where you can observe their lifestyle in such remote areas. You will walk by the beautiful Supin River and come across a couple of river crossings. Major peak views include the Swargrohini group of peaks, '''Black Peak''', Hata Peak, and Bandarpoonch. |
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It is recommended to carry enough warm clothes and the right shoes for the trek. The temperature at high altitudes can change drastically and as such being prepared with the right gear is a must. We like maintaining the ecological balance of the mountains and as such we do not condone the use of plastic bags or any other plastic items that can litter the mountain. Mountaineering certified trek leaders and guides are available for more information and personal attention whenever necessary. Safety is our topmost priority.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Har Ki Dun Trek |url=https://trekthehimalayas.com/har-ki-doon-trek |url-status=live |website=trekthehimalayas.com}}</ref> |
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==ATM point and mobile connectivity== |
==ATM point and mobile connectivity== |
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Revision as of 10:11, 3 January 2024
Har Ki Doon or Har Ki Dun is a cradle-shaped hanging valley in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand, India. The region is surrounded with green Bugyals (High Altitude Meadows). It is surrounded by snow-covered peaks and alpine vegetation.[1] It is connected to Baspa Valley by the Borasu Pass.
This valley is about 3566 m (11700 ft) above mean sea level and is snow-covered from October to March.
Har Ki Dun is graded as an easy to moderate trek and takes you along one of the most ancient trek routes and isolated civilizations high up in the Himalayas. From December to March, you can expect snow on the trail while in April, the snow starts to melt letting the greenery sprout and come to life. While Har Ki Dun is an easy grade trek but the distance covered is relatively more than other easy grade treks and as such the trekker needs to be physically fit. The trail can be difficult to find at times but there is no worry, our team of mountaineering-certified trek leaders and guides know the route well and ensure that you do not meander off from the trail.
Expect to see diverse flora and fauna on the trek and an abundance of natural beauty and quaint Himalayan villages where you can observe their lifestyle in such remote areas. You will walk by the beautiful Supin River and come across a couple of river crossings. Major peak views include the Swargrohini group of peaks, Black Peak, Hata Peak, and Bandarpoonch.
It is recommended to carry enough warm clothes and the right shoes for the trek. The temperature at high altitudes can change drastically and as such being prepared with the right gear is a must. We like maintaining the ecological balance of the mountains and as such we do not condone the use of plastic bags or any other plastic items that can litter the mountain. Mountaineering certified trek leaders and guides are available for more information and personal attention whenever necessary. Safety is our topmost priority.[2]
ATM point and mobile connectivity
Purola has the last ATM point before Sankri (Basecamp). Sankri is the last place before starting a trek with a stable mobile signal. [3]
References
- ^ "Har-Ki-Doon valley". Retrieved 5 July 2008.
- ^ "Har Ki Dun Trek". trekthehimalayas.com.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Har Ki Dun Trek 2023- Guide,Itinerary,Dates,Cost- Trekkaro". Retrieved 10 July 2021.
External links
