Kedarkantha Trek (4N5D)
Rs. 6,900 pp
Tour Itinerary
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1Day 01: Dehradun – Sankri Village
After arriving at Dehradun Railway Station our representative will receive you & will drive to Sankri Village. Sankri is tucked in the high hills of Uttarakhand and is the gateway to the sensational Govind Pashu National Park, one of India's many biodiversity hotspots. After arriving at Sankri, check-in the guest house/camp. Overnight stays at Sankri.
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2Day 02: Sankri Village to Juda - ka - Taal
After having breakfast, you will check-out from the guesthouse/camp & start your trek to Kedarkantha. Our trek commences from today for a distance of 4km, Sankri Village to Juda-ka-Taal. Today we will visit Juda - ka - Taal approx. 4km. Upon arrival check-in the camp/tent. Overnight stays at Juda - ka - Taal.
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3Day 03: Juda - ka - Taal to Kedarkantha Base Camp
After breakfast, check-out from the tent/camp. Today we started our trek to the Kedarkantha base camp. which is approx. 3km away from Juda-ka-Talab. On the way, you will see the beautiful forest & we will climb higher, the ridge gets steeper. After that we will reach the campsite in the afternoon. Overnight stays at Kedarkantha Base Camp.
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4Day 04: Kedarkantha Base Camp to Kedarkantha Summit
Today we started our trek for Kedarkantha Summit, early in the morning to catch rising sun from the Kedarkantha Peak. The summit offers an astonishing 360-degree view of the peaks of Uttarakhand and the Chaainsheel Pass and Kailash ranges of Himachal. We hike back to the base camp after spending a good time on the summit. Head back to Kedarkantha Base Camp. The summit offers an astonishing 360-degree view of the peaks of Uttarakhand and the Chaainsheel Pass and Kailash ranges of Himachal. After that you will start your trek back to Sankri from Kedarkantha Summit. Arrive at your guesthouse/camp. Overnight stays at Sankri.
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5Day 05: Departure
After having tea, you will check-out (early approx 6 AM - 7 AM) from the guest house/camp & drive to Dehradun Railway Station for onward journey.
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How to dress up for a Himalayan winter trek?
This article gives you a brief idea to dress up comfortably on a Himalayan trek without the hassle of carrying heavy clothing along with you. Also, the treks in Himalayas are not easy, as compared to trekking somewhere else and compromising on these trek-essential clothing, surely makes your experience unpleasant. So, please make sure you prepare yourself well, so you can enjoy your stay in the Himalayas.On a high altitude Himalayan trek, do not carry the regular heavy clothes with you. Specially designed clothes that are light-weight, quick dry and warm are available to serve the purpose.
Let's sum this up by starting from head to toe.
Balaclava/woollen cap: A warm cap to keep you warm on low temperatures. Sun cap: Protects you from exposure to sunlight. The sun at high altitudes is harsh and while trekking you need to avoid direct exposure of head to sun.
A warm inner thermal is a primary requirement: Keeps you warm, trapping your inner body head. So, a good quality thermal is very essential. A set of two to three t-shirts, preferably full-sleeves: Wearing two or three layers while trekking is enough. And at the campsite covering your body with thermal layer, t-shirt and then fleece is very comfortable and recommended. Down jacket: A not very thick down jacket serves the purpose of keeping you warm by guarding you against the chilling winds. Fleece: A good fleece helps you keep warm, while you rest at your campsite Raincoat/poncho: Protects you against the rains, hails and snow.
A warm inner thermal of good quality: Keeps you warm. A warm lower: A comfortable lower makes your stay pleasant at the campsite. Two pairs of quick-dry pants/ tights will be enough: Makes your trek easy, are light-weight and easy to carry.
At least three to four pairs of socks, preferably cotton. A good pair of hiking/trekking shoes works fine, preferably high-ankle trekking shoes, so that you have an extra precaution in avoiding ankle-twist. A pair of flip-flops.
A pair of polarised sunglasses. Highly recommended: Without this walking on the snow won’t be allowed. And also, carry a lace attached to your goggles, so you don’t lose them in the snow. Protects you from sun-blindness. Synthetic hand gloves: Avoid woollen gloves as they get wet when you expose them to snow. You can add a fleece glove if you’re more susceptible to cold. Above list includes items that help you keep your trekking comfortable. There is always room for improvement. One can also include one or two more pairs according to one’s need but remember this will also add weight to your bag. Also, enough pairs of undergarments is essential.