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Trekking Itinerary

Shree Narayan Tours & Travel
Special Trekking Tours
 

(01) : PanchKedar
( sacred shine of lord Shiva )

Kedarnath, Madmaheshwar, Tungnath, Rudranath, Kalpnath


DAY'S WISE TOUR ITINERARY

  (02) TWELVE PLACE TREK

RISHIKESH,PIPALKOTI,URGAM,KALPESHWAR,BANSI NARAIAN,GADOLIA,MANPAL DUMUK
TOLI,RUDRANATH,PANAR GUFA, SAGAR,GOPESHWAR TREK.

 
(03) CHANDRASHILA WINTER TREK

Dayara Bugyal
Bugyal in local language means high altitude meadow The road to Dayara Bugyal Branches off near Bhatwari a place on Uttarkashi:Gangori road about 28 kms.from Uttarkashi. Vehicles can go up to the village of Barsu from where one has to trek a distance of about 8 kms to reach Dayara and otherroute is via village Raithal, 10 kms from Bhatwari, from where one has to trek about 6 kms to Dayara Bugyal.Situated at, an elevation of about 3048 mts., this vast meadow is secound to none in natural beauty.

During winter it provides excellent ski slopes over an area of 28 sq.kms. The panoramic view of the Himalayas from here is breathtaking. There is a small lake in the area, and to camp by its side is a memorable event. From this spot one can trek down through dense forests to Dodi:Tal which is about 32 kms away. Presently accommodation is available at Bhatwari and professionals for skiing may also use some village huts.

(04)  DAYARA BUGYAL TOUR ITINERARY

(05) VALLEY OF FLOWER AND HEMKUND TREK

(06) TREKKING TOUR TO HAKID00N

Rishikesh, Netwar, Taluka, Osla, Har:Ki:Doon,

Rishikesh : Deoriatal Trek (3, 289meters)
Deoria Tal a small lake about 11 km north:east of the village of Okhimath on the ridge of a spur which extend from the Badrinath peak to the Mandakini river below the above:named village. The lake is about 120 metres long and 75 metres broad and 20 metres deep.

It is of an oval shape. It is very deep on the northen side and is nowhere very shallow. The view from its bank is one of the grandest in the hills, the whole mass of Badrinath being visible from base to summit at a distance of 26 km. Early in the morning the snowy range is clearly visible reflected on the water. The range includes the Badrinath and the Kedarnath peaks to the west of it.

(07)  RISHIKESH : DEORIATAL TREK

Gangotri : Gaumukh : Tapovan : Nandanvan Trek
Gangotri (3048m) lies in the northwest Himalayas of Garhwal, and is one of the four dhams (pilgrimage centres for Hindus, the other three being Yamunotri, Badrinath and Kedarnath) of Garhwal.

The Bhairnoghati bridge built across one of the deepest gorges in the world, connects Gangotri to the rest of the world across the Bhagirathi River.

There is an 18th century temple made of granite rock at Gangotri that was built by Amar Singh Thapa, a gorkha commander, and later rebuilt by the Maharaja of Jaipur.

The temple is dedicated to the Goddess Ganga who is believed to have descended from heaven as a result of King Bhagirath centuries:long penance, since the latter wanted the ashes of his dead relatives to be washed away by the holy waters of the Goddess Ganga.

The current of the Ganga was so strong that Lord Shiva (the Destroyer in the Hindi Holy Trinity of Creator-Preserver-Destroyer) had to hold her flow in check by coiling his matted locks around her. From then on, Shiva is also known as Jatashankar (Jata means hair in Hindi). There is a lingam (the symbolic phallus of Shiva) in the water that can be seen in winter. Gaumukh, or the cows mouth, (3892m), the source of Bhagirathi River, is at a distance of 17km from Gangotri.

A 4km trek through the massive Gaumukh Glacier, takes you to the high altitude plain, Tapovan, where King Bhagirath did penance. Tapovan is the foothill of the mighty Shivling Peak (6543m), one of the most beautiful peaks in the world.

(08)  GANGOTRI : GAUMUKH : TAPOVAN : NANDANVAN TREK

(09) RISHIKESH PAURI BINSAR TREK

Check list for your holiday to Himalayas

1. A sturdy rucksack that can hold up to 15 kgs. Please remember portage is for a maximum of 15 kgs and 1 piece per person.

2. A robust pair of well used walking shoes with a good grip. Please advice people not to invest in new shoes just before the trip.

3. A second pair of shoes: camp shoes/slippers/flat sandals. Be prepared to be in wet shoes day 2 onwards. The second pair will come in handy once you reach the camp at the end of each day.

4. 1/2 dozen pair of socks. At least I woolen pair.

5. Full sleeve: T-shirts, thick cotton shirts, shorts and Basic tees : very useful in layering. The weather is going to be hot and humid till Rudraprayag and cool once we reach Joshimath. On the trek it will be hot as long as you keep walking. It is advisable to wear layer of clothes that you can add on or remove as necessary.

6. For the trek and at the camp Nylon or Polyester track pants, and any other comfortable, warm and quick dry leggings. It would be quite cold as you are above 3000 meters at the camp.

7. A full sweater/pullover and jacket.

8. A RAINCOAT is a must. Rain/wind jacket.

9. Woolen caps/earmuffs and baseball cap.

10. Wash Towel

11. A strong flashlight and cells.

12. Box of matches/Lighter.

13. Water Bottle.

14. A small daypack to carry your basic essentials during the trek.

15. Your own personal medical and first aid kit containing your regular medication, band aids, antiseptic cream. Move/nyser etc. etc.

16. Cold Cream/Moisturizer, sun block

17. All Camera related accessories and peripherals. Rishikesh will be the last stop where you might get film. Better to pack the same from home.

18. Binoculars.

19. Note book and pen/pencil

20. Small padlock

Environmental Guidelines
These guidelines help in reducing the impact on the environment, minimize the possibility of animal suffering and stress, and encourage respect and appreciation of other cultures and traditions.

1. Campsite - Keep in mind that another party will be using the same campsite after you have left. Leave the site cleaner than you found it.

2. Don't Fuel the Fire - Always discard matches and cigarettes with great care but also keep the use of wood for fuel to a minimum. When possible, take kerosene or an alternative fuel source for cooking and heating purposes.

3. Remove litter - Burn or bury paper and carry out all non-degradable litter.

4. Keep local water clean - Avoid using pollutants such as detergents in streams or springs. If no toilet facilities are available, make sure you are at least 30 meters away from water sources, and bury or cover waste.

5. Plants should be left to flourish - Taking cuttings, seeds and roots is illegal in many parts of the world. Also remember the trade in many wildlife products is strictly illegal.
   Help your guides and porters to follow conservation measures.

6. When taking photographs - Respect privacy : ask permission and use restraint.

7. Respect Holy places - Preserve what you have come to see, never touch or remove religious objects. Shoes should be removed when visiting temples.

8. Giving to children encourages begging - A donation to a project, health center or school is a more constructive way to help.

9. You will be accepted and welcomed if you follow local customs.

10. Clothes - Loose lightweight clothes are preferable to revealing shorts, skimpy tops and tight fitting action wear.

11. Visitors - who value local traditions, encourage local pride and maintain local cultures. Please help local people gain a realistic view of life in Western Countries.

12. Respect Animals - In National Parks and Wilderness areas the animals are wild. Harassment can cause stress, keep your distance if you are in a safari vehicle or other forms of transport. In some situations it is possible to get really close, this makes for great pictures but Mountain Gorillas, for example, can catch human diseases that can be fatal.

13. Stay on Track - Unsupervised off road driving can cause irreparable damage to the soil and vegetation, all for the sake of that once in a lifetime shot. In many areas, trekking and climbing are popular leisure activities. By carefully keeping to marked paths and routes, human impact can be kept to a minimum.

Note:

While we take all necessary precautions and follow all safety measures every participant must accept and acknowledge that Travel and participation in Adventure Sports like Trekking and Camping, White Water Rafting, Rock Climbing, Wild Life Safaris etc in the Himalayas are by their nature likely to involve actual risk and danger to oneself as a consequence of (but not limited to) the hazards of traveling in mountainous terrain, accident or illness in remote areas (lacking proper medical facilities), animal attacks, the forces of nature and the like. Considering such serious perils may exist, you are urged to consider personal risks to your health and safety before accepting to participate in the tour.

This rates for only Indian clients.