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Parang La Trek

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₹45,450

₹ 42,450

Parang La Trek

Parang La Trek is located in the Spiti region of Himachal Pradesh, Tibet & Changthang in the Ladakh region. This trek is difficult, and the trekker requires prior experience and expertise to complete it. They would be walking past some local villages, passing through old monasteries and beautiful landscapes of mountains. The picturesque view they would see is deep gorges, vast meadows, lakes, wildlife like snow leopards, and a high-altitude village. In this trek, they would encounter long glaciers, cross rivers, negotiate crevasses, and enjoy beautiful mountain meadows. This trek is along a wide glaciated pass which connects southeastern Ladakh to Spiti. Parang Leh Trek is famous for its cultural treasures, monasteries, palaces, and temples. There are some high settlements that they will pass on this trek, like Komic, Kibber, Langza, and Hikkim.

Trek Route

Day 1: Manali to Kaza by Road

Day 2: Kaza to Chicham by Road

Day 3: Rest Day at Chicham

Day 4: Chicham to Thaltak by Trek

Day 5: Thaltak to Borochin by Trek

Day 6: Borochin to Kharsa Yongma via Parang La by Trek

Day 7: Kharsa Yongma to Kapapuche by Trek

Day 8: Kapapuche to Kitpodansa by Trek

Day 9: Kitpodansa to Chumik Shilde by Trek

Day 10: Chumik Shilde to Kiangdom by Trek

Day 11: Kiangdom to Karzok by Trek

Day 12: Karzok to Leh by Road

What Mountain Expert Say

Preetam | Founder & C.E.O

Preetam Singh Rawat

Preetam Singh Rawat

The founder of this trekking organisation and have almost 12 years of experience in mountain guiding with 6000-7000 meters peaks scaled by him.

Not only this, but the founder have also guided over 200 Himalayan treks like Bali Pass, Buran Ghati, Rupin Pass, Pin Bhabha, Stok Kangri, Black Peak several times.

Why You Should Do Parang La Trek

Parang La Trek offers huge mountains, varied-colour structures, cliffs with rock sections, and vast expanses of green meadows. On this trek, the trekker also gets to pass through the breeding ground of famous Spiti horses, and it is also known to be snow leopard country.

1. The trekkers would get to see wildlife on this trek.

This region is home to snow leopards, black wolves, bar-headed geese, Tibetan sheep, black-necked cranes, marmots, brahminy ducks, and Kiangs (Tibetan wild ass).

2. Get enchanted by the magnificent snow-covered peaks.

On this trek, the trekker would be catching sight of the twin peaks of Chamsher and Lungser Kangri, along with spectacular views of K2. Up high, Kanamo Peak comes into the picture when they trek towards Thaltak when the trekker is walking towards Chumik Shilde, where they would be seeing the Mentok series.

3. Culture and traditions the trekker would get to experience.

The trekkers could visit the local monasteries and Gompa at Chicham to experience the culture and tradition up close. They also get to see agricultural fields with water flowing in the middle.

4. The trekker would be walking past the Long Parang glacier.

As the trekker walks over the Parang glacier, they hear a gushing river below their feet. Parang Glacier is also the source of the Pare Chu River; they also get to walk along the river, a picturesque sight of a river flowing and rocky barren hills in the background.

5. There is a local lore behind the Name Tso-moriri.

There was another name for Tso-mo-riri lake in the days of yore. Tsomoriri consists of three words: Tso, which means extensive lake in Ladakhi / Spitian; Mo, which means girl, and the meaning behind Tsomoriri’s third part is fascinating.


During a winter festival in a neighbouring village, a Changpa tribesman asked his daughter to take care of their livestock herd. She got terrified after goats, yaks, and horses escaped the livestock enclosure. In the distant reflection of the frozen lake, she saw distant yaks. As she approached the lake, she saw all her yaks, horses, and goats crossing it.


Herds are controlled and directed by Changpas using the ri-ri sound. The herd didn’t hear the call and continued walking in the other direction. As she approached the herd, a ruptured ice sheet below her caused her to drown. In memory of this tragic event, the lake was named Tsomoriri by the locals.

Route Map, Temprature And Rain Fall Charts

Best Time to Do Parang La Trek

The best time to do the Parang La Trek is June and September. In June, the trekker would experience the extended snow cover and snowscapes. During August and September, they will see the view of vast green meadows, desert brown landscapes, and snow-capped peaks.

Day Wise Detailed Itinerary of Parang La Trek

Day 1: Manali to Kaza by Road

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the guesthouse/hotel.
  • Meal – Dinner
  • Distance – 202 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 5 hrs
  • Altitude – Manali (6730 ft / 2050 mtr), Kaza (11,980 ft / 3650 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 5250 ft / 1600 mtr
  • Trek Grade – By road

On the first day of their journey, they would begin their travel by road, and along the way, they would pass Rohtang Pass & Kunzum La. The trekkers would rest the day to get their bodies acclimatized to the high altitude. At Kunzum La, the trekkers could also visit the famous Kunzum Mata Mandir. As the trekkers drive from Kunzum La to Kaza, they will be enthralled by the beautiful Spiti River. When they reach Kaza, they would be welcomed by the key monasteries, and the trekkers could also explore the local market. Upon reaching Manali, they would be dropped off at the hotel by the Trekup India Representative, where they would be sleeping for the night.

Day 2: Kaza to Chicham by Road

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the guesthouse/hotel.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Distance – 18 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 50 min.
  • Altitude – Kaza (11,980 ft / 3650 mtr), Chicham (13,615 ft / 4150 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 1635 ft / 500 mtr
  • Trek Grade – By road

The trekkers would begin their day with a warm breakfast and prepare for the day ahead. The trekker would use this day to rest and get acclimatized by walking and exploring Kaza, like walking along the Spiti River and visiting Monasteries & Gompa. After they had explored Kaza, the trekker would begin the drive towards Chicham, a short drive.

Day 3: Rest Day at Chicham

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the guesthouse/hotel.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Altitude – 13,615 ft / 4150 mtr

The trekkers would begin their day with hot tea and the picture-perfect scenic views in front of their eyes. Chicham is famous for its suspension bridge, the highest in Asia. The trekkers would use this day to get their bodies acclimatized for the trek ahead. After the day’s excursion, the trekkers would return to the guest house or hotel and get ample sleep at night.

Day 4: Chicham to Thaltak by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Distance – 8 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 7 hrs
  • Altitude – Chicham (13,615 ft / 4150 mtr), Thaltak (15,387 ft / 4690 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 1772 ft / 540 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual

This day marks the first day of their trek, and the trekker would begin the day with hot tea. The trek from Chicahm would begin walking on the straight-led trail; the trekkers would soon start seeing the campsite at Dumla. Here, they would catch the water stream flowing in the middle of agriculture fields; from Dumla, the trail would begin ascending uphill with the view of Spiti mountains and zig-zag dirt trail, with locally grown vegetation of Tampa. As the trekkers reach Thalak, they would be enthralled by Kanamo Peak as it comes into view. Thaltak campsite has a fantastic idea with Kanmao peak in front and lush green meadows known as Thama bush. Rest for the night at the camp after the tiring day trek.

Day 5: Thaltak to Borochin by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Distance – 12 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 8 hrs
  • Altitude – Thaltak (15,387 ft / 4690 mtr), Borochin (16,732 ft / 5100 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 1345 ft / 410 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual to Moderate

The trekkers would begin their morning with a delicious breakfast and prepare for the day’s trek. As the trekker starts walking from Thaltak meadows, the trail leads through a rough trail with deep gorges, loose gravel & rocks. The trekkers would then begin a downhill walk till they reach the riverbed of gushing river locally called Rong Nala. From there on, the trekkers would climb uphill till they reach Jukhta campsite, after which they will soon pass through the barren valley of Borochin. When they reach the Borochin campsite, they will see a small following stream. At this campsite, the trekker would get to sleep under the picturesque landscape of mountains studded with stars.

Day 6: Borochin to Kharsa Yongma via Parang La by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Distance – 14 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 9 hrs
  • Altitude – Borochin (16,732 ft / 5100 mtr), Parang La Pass (18,370 ft / 5600 mtr), Kharsa Yongma (15,912 ft / 4850 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – Borochin to Parang La Pass (1638 ft / 500 mtr), Parang La Pass to Kharsa Yongma (2458 ft / 750 mtr)
  • Trek Grade – Moderate to Difficult

This day marks the primary day of the summit, where the trekker would be climbing the highest point of the trek. Trekup India Trek Leader will guide them and prepare them for the problematic level day trek, after which they will begin the trek through moraines. The trekkers would walk through the zig-zag trail until they reached Parang La. As the trekker reaches the top, they would be welcomed and spellbound by the view, which includes Spiti and Changthang valleys and Parilungi Peak. Once they have enjoyed the top picture, they begin their return trek, taking them to Parang La Glacier. As the trekkers reach Parang La glacier, they would walk past the glacier with the river flowing beneath. As they walk past the glacier, they must be extra careful as they pass through a few crevasses. The trekker would soon reach Lakku campsite; from there, it is just a few hours to the campsite, Kharsa Yongma. The trekkers would be sleeping at the camp, where they would hear the soothing sound of the river flowing and the fresh air of the mountains.

Day 7: Kharsa Yongma to Kapapuche by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
  • Distance – 20 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 10 hrs
  • Altitude – Kharsa Yongma (15,912 ft / 4850 mtr), Kapapuche (15,420 ft / 4700 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 492 ft / 150 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual

This day marks the descent and the return journey; the trekker will begin their trek after breakfast. The trail today will be leading through the riverbed, and they will be crossing numerous streams. The route would also be passing through Datang Yongma & Datang Kongma, which are also the campsites. Catch a sight of Tsoma Nala flowing on the side of the Datang Yongma; on the way, they will also see Lasoma or Takli La Nala merging into Datang Nala after the Yongma campsite. After walking for some time, they would finally reach the camp at Kapapuche, where they would rest for the night.

Day 8: Kapapuche to Kitpodansa by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Distance – 20 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 10 hrs
  • Altitude – Kapapuche (15,420 ft / 4700 mtr), Kitpodansa (14,930 ft / 4550 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 490 ft / 150 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual to Moderate

On this day, the trekker would walk on the trail like the previous day, but the altitude would be reduced. The trekker would be walking along the Pare River riverbed, catching sight of multiple streams or Nala, merging into the Pare Chu River and another merging into Falangbado Nala. After walking for a while, the trekker soon reached Phalum Phada campsite, where they saw huge rock structures. Also, some small caves act as a reminder of the traders who used to find shelter in earlier times. The next place the trekker would be passing by Racholamo campsite, a merging point of 2 valleys; then the trekker crosses past Lakuk Nala, a major tributary river flowing near Racholamo campsite. After the day’s excursion, the trekker can rest at the camp and enjoy the scenic mountains. The next day, the trekker will ascend towards the mountain’s peak and take in the breathtaking views. After that, they will make their way back down and end the trek at the same campsite.

Day 9: Kitpodansa to Chumik Shilde by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 
  • Distance – 18 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 9 hrs
  • Altitude – Kitpodansa (14,930 ft / 4550 mtr), Chumik Shilde (15,420 ft / 4700 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 490 ft / 150 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual to Moderate

Beginning the day, the trekker would wake up with a healthy breakfast and hot tea, and the trail would be downstream of the Parechu River. The trekker will then pass Norbu Sumdo, and the route changes the landscape from riverbed to lush green meadows. Yellow flowers await on this trail; they would see wildlife such as Kiang (wild ass), a black wolf & Marmot. At the Chumik Shilde campsite, they would be enthralled by the green meadows and spring water. Have a good night’s sleep and take ample rest at night.

Day 10: Chumik Shilde to Kiangdom by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the campsite.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 
  • Distance – 14 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 8 hrs
  • Altitude – Chumik Shilde (15,420 ft / 4700 mtr), Kingdom (15,060 ft / 4590 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 360 ft / 110 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual

The trek would start on flat land and, through the dense green meadows, catch sight of the snow-covered peaks of the Mentok series. As they walk ahead on the trail, they start seeing Tso Moriri Lake, which is a very pristine lake. As they reach the Kiangdom campsite, they might get to see wild asses, as the place is named after wild Tibetan asses, locally known as Kiangs. The lake is the nesting ground for many beautiful birds migrating to this region. After the trekker has trekked for the day, they would automatically sleep early.

Day 11: Kiangdom to Karzok by Trek

  • Stay – Overnight stay at the guest house.
  • Meal – Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 
  • Distance – 21 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 9 hrs
  • Altitude – Kingdom (15,060 ft / 4590 mtr), Karzok (15,130 ft / 4610 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 70 ft / 20 mtr
  • Trek Grade – Gradual

This day marks the last day of the trek, and the trekker will enjoy the scenic views of the mountains one last time. The trekkers would begin the trek along the Tsomorir Lake on the side; they would get a beautiful view of Chamsher Kangri Peak and Lungser Kangri Peak. The trekkers would experience the changing colour of the lake depending on the time of day. The trail towards Karzok village will be uphill, and it will take a few hours to reach the campsite. Kazok village is a perfect example of solitude, with few houses and homestays.

Day 12: Karzok to Leh by Road

  • Meal – Breakfast
  • Distance – 240 km
  • Time Taken – approx. 6 hrs
  • Altitude – Karzok (15,130 ft / 4610 mtr), Leh (11,562 ft / 3524 mtr)
  • Altitude Difference – 3568 ft / 1086 mtr
  • Trek Grade – By Road

On the last day of the trekkers’ journey, they would be driving through the mountains last time and taking in the serenity of the hills. They would be met by a Trekup India representative, who would then move them from Karzok to Leh. At Leh, the team would bid them farewell, and they would be on their own to explore Leh & the nearby area, or they could return home.

Food Provided by Us During Trek

We provide only Indian vegetarian food and mainly your meal is going to contain Indian bread, vegetable, lentils and Rice along with delicious dessert. During your trek, we will serve three meals a day including breakfast, lunch, and dinner. In the evening, you will also be served tea & snacks and lip-smacking soup before dinner. If it will be a long day of trekking, you will be given a packed snack.

After doing a lot of research on the nutritional requirements for the trekkers, we prepare the menu. Before putting all the meals together, we also consider altitude gained and weather.

The meal served by us while trek is perfectly balanced with the right amounts of calories, carbohydrates, vitamins, protein, fiber, and minerals. You need to know that all our cooks have great expertise in cooking and have undergone thorough training. So, get ready to enjoy delectable and lip-smacking dishes during your trek. You will be served with lemon tea in the tent in order to start your day with a refreshed feeling. Before leaving the campsite for trekking, you will be given a hot finger-licking breakfast like upma, Aallu Prantha, Besan Chilla, Poha, Daliya,  Corn flakes, Maggie, along with tea or coffee.

In case, your trek will be longer one then we also offer some fresh local fruits such as apples and even healthy drinks like Frootie or Maaza. In the afternoon, you will be served simple & healthy lunch, while at around 04:00 pm, you will be given tea and a light evening breakfast. After you reach your campsite at night, you will be served a hot and delightful dinner. After reading this, you must have got the idea about the food provided by us on trek, you don’t need to worry about food. Many trekkers trek with us again and again because of the food we provide. Thus, we will definitely give you unforgettable experiences.

Safety During Parang La Trek

Trekking with us for Parang La Trek is completely safe because we have a team of trek leaders who are qualified in Wilderness first-aid and also have complete information about the high-altitude glitches. During Trek, we carry a complete first-aid kit that contains all the important medicines. Before trekking with us, you need to ensure that you are medically fit for the trek and if you are able to judge yourself then it is better to take advice from a professional. For us, your medical fitness is very important than anything else.

Know About Us:- You need to know that our company Trekup India has been in the field of Adventure Tourism for the last 23 years. Right from our inception, we have been involved in providing treks, voyage & hiking programs as well as high altitude expedition rafting.

We keep on organizing treks in Uttarakhand, Kashmir, Sikkim and Himachal, while being a part of the trekking community, we feature more than 75 Himalayan documented treks. Apart from other outdoor activities, our company also organizes trips for schools, colleges, and family.

We ensure complete technical safety in the mountain

Our company has a vast team of more than 100 guides, as well as trainers in order, serve in the mountain treks. One of the best things about our team is that all the members are trained professionally from Nehru Institute of Mountaineering, Indian mountaineering foundation Delhi as well as Hanifle Center Outdoor Education Mussoorie.

Therefore, we never believe in compromising on the quality as well as services offered to our valuable customers.

For Us, Your Safety Is the Top Priority

At Trekup India, you will find a team with local knowledge and fluency in English as well as Hindi. This helps in ensuring that you have an amazing trek and not only this, we also pay attention to your health as well as safety because this is something we cannot ignore. All the team leaders involved in trekking have already undergone several professional courses in First Aid, Portable Altitude Chamber Training, CPR, Environmental Awareness Training as well as Advanced Wilderness Emergency Medicine.

We also carry a complete first aid medical kit not only on the trek but on each and every trip which is organized by us. Apart from the medical kit, we carry a portable altitude chamber and medical oxygen for all kinds of high-altitude treks . Our company has great expertise in organizing all sorts of group adventure holidays for family groups, school & college groups as well as friend groups. When it comes to travel options, we have a wide range that suits different fitness levels as well as traveling styles.

Therefore, no matter who big the group size, we pay personal attention to each and every member present in the group.

How We Ensure That Your Trek Is Safe with Us

Right from our establishment, we at Trekup India, are continuously involved in introducing new safety practices into Indian trekking in order to ensure the safety of voyagers. For walking on snow, Trekpp India introduced Microspikes and also made emergency bottled oxygen mandatory for all kinds of treks. In order to test pulse as well as oxygen saturation levels, pulse oxymeters are used. As a safety communication device, we at TrekupIndia introduced radio.

Though we have noticed that most of the organizations organizing treks do not follow these systems but with time several competing companies are adopting these practices and organizing great and safe treks.

Explore our New Safety Protocols

In order to ensure a perfect Trek, we have introduced some new safety checks that will assure more safety for our trekkers. 

Our On-trek safety checks includes:

  • Daily oxygen saturation along with pulse readings
  • Stretchers team appointed on every trek
  • Radios
  • Trained mountain staff and full safety
  • Additional oxygen cylinders
  • Special medical kit for high altitude treks
  • Microspikes on all types of snow treks
  • Experienced Trek leaders as well as safety
  • Technical team on all snowy slopes

What should you pack for the Parang La Trek

Parang La Trek is an high altitude trek. The trekking gear you have to have for this particular trek differs from normal treks. Thus read this whole segment.

There is an important question that the trekker who is doing trek asks, like what all things to carry while trekking. Below we have provided the details on everything you should carry; an easy way to remember is by Head to foot or foot to head. We have prepared from Head to foot.

  1. Head Lamps – If there are treks which you might do at night and even when camping for the night. Headlamps help a lot.
  2. Hats or Cap – Beanie Cap will protect you from winds and sometimes freezing temperatures for the night. Hats protect you from the sun during the day and also ensure they have a strap so the hat doesn’t blow from the wind.
  3. Sunglasses – if you want to carry sunglasses, you will need specific sunglasses for trekking. The glasses should protect from UV rays, fit your face perfectly so it doesn’t fall while you climb, jump, or cross an obstacle, and be according to the weather conditions of the place; the glass should be made to fit different weather conditions.
  4. Buff / Balaclava – You must carry this to protect your mouth or neck from extreme temperatures and keep it warm.
  5. T-shirt / Long sleeve shirt – you should carry at least 4 to 5 T–shirts, so if one gets wet or dirty, you can wear another. Long sleeve shirts help to protect from sun UV rays.
  6. Hiking / Trekking Jacket – down jackets (-5 to-10 C) or three-layer jackets.
  7. Thermals – at least two pairs of thermals help keep the body warm during cold weather.
  8. Undergarments – you can carry them according to your habitual and hygiene requirements.
  9. Gloves – 1 pair of gloves will keep your hand warm and nice.
  10. Shorts / Legging / Pants – Bring 3 to 4 warm, comfortable shorts. Leggings can be used specifically in the chilling morning and evening to keep your body warm and act as dry. You can carry some nylon blend and light and quick-drying pants. Warm covers ups like fleece-lined tracksuit pants or ski pants.
  11. Socks – you should at least carry 3 to 4 pairs.
  12. Footwear – Trekking shoes which are waterproof and have ankle support. Walking / Hiking sandals which can be used off the trek, i.e., in the morning and evening hours, basically to get your feet rest from heavy boots, sometimes used for crossing streams and rivers, it’s more comfortable and safer than crossing barefoot or wetting your boots. Sneakers (Optional) can be worn for normal driving days or used around the camp.
  13. Rain Wears – you can carry a raincoat, rain jacket, and pants. During long rains, the waterproof jackets start leaking, but the poncho does get work in keeping you dry, so choose accordingly. Rain covers, small waterproof to cover your backpack and a daypack for your gadgets.
  14. Backpack – Make sure your backpack should be comfortable, neither too big nor too small, and for a week’s trek, 60-70 litres of the backpack should be enough to hold all your belongings. Ensure your backpack has good hip & Shoulder support, and pockets should be accessible quickly.
  15. Daypack – All trekkers should keep in mind that a daypack is very important; this will be a great help to you while on the trek, also every single day, you won’t be carrying your backpack; therefore, for day excursions, shorter hikers, sightseeing, you can carry your stuff in it.

 

Personal First Aid Kit

Below are some common medicines generally required/used during your adventure trip; however, please consult your doctors prior.

  • Antiseptic towel or water syringe (to clean the wound)
  • Butterfly bandage for a small cut
  • Cotton and elastic bandages and sterile gauze pad for larger wounds
  • Latex gloves are used when the wound bleeds.
  • Medicine for Diarrhea (Upset stomach)
  • Medicine for cold, flue/fever headache
  • Some pain killers
  • ORS pouches
  • Quick pain relief spray (External use)
  • Any personal medicine prescribed by your doctor
  • Dimox / Similar for high altitude sickness
  • Bug Repellent
  • Carry some nutria/energy bars and drinks (non-alcoholic)
  • Note: Kindly consult your doctor before purchasing or taking any medicine.

Gadgets and Other Items

  • Trekking Poles
  • Mobile phone
  • Camera
  • Spare batteries for phone and camera, power bank
  • Light weight flashlight or headlight
  • Waterproof bag made up of plastic for the camera.
  • Music system / Bluetooth
  • Plug/converter for electrical items
  • 1-litre water bottle
  • A journal with a pen would be a good idea to keep your notes.
  • Some book of your interest for the ideal time
  • Get into the habit of keeping a Map and guidebook of the region.

Hygiene & Personal toiletry

  • Sunscreen with UV protection
  • 1 or 2 small quick-drying towels
  • Toilet paper/tissues/wet wipes
  • Toothbrush/toothpaste/ mouth freshener
  • Deodorant / Talcum powder
  • Shampoo
  • Lip-gloss/salve
  • Sanitary pads/tampons (For female travellers)
  • Bio gradable Soap
  • Nail clipper
  • Your other personal items that you use daily.

Compulsory Documents to Carry

These files must be submitted to the Forest Department before your trek. With none of these, you will not be permitted to trek. Original and photocopy of government photo identity card. Carry Ids like Aadhaar, voter id, etc.

Trek Cost Exclusion

  • Stay 8 Nights of tented accommodation at respective campsites of Trekup India on a sharing basis and three days in the guest house.
  • Meals: Trekup India provided cooked meals during the trek, starting with Dinner on Day 01 to Breakfast on day 12 (Meals are simple, nutritious, and vegetarian and non-repeated meals)
  • Transport: Manali to Kaza, Kaza to Chicham and Karzok to Leh on sharing jeeps  

Trek Equipment’s: 

  • Sleeping bags, Sleeping tents, Kitchen tent, Dining tent, and Toilet Tents.
  • Amenities: All utensils, sleeping mattresses (Black foam mats), Crampons, and Gaiters for snow.    
  • Health & Safety:  First Aid Box, Oxygen Cylinders, Stretchers, Oxi meters, BP Machines, health.
  • Permits: Forest Permits and Camping Permission Fee 
  • Trek Crew: High Altitude Chef, Helpers, Trek Leader & Guides, and other support team.
  • Potters & Mules: Potters and Mules to carry all trekking equipment, ration, and vegetables.

Trek Cost Exclusion

  • GST 5% (it is Mandatory)
  • Any insurance (Trekup India recommends each trekker to get insurance) 
  • Any Meals/accommodation beside the itinerary or not mentioned in the program.
  • Any Bus / Airfare to/from trek start/end point 
  • Personal Medical expenses do carry your medication. 
  • Any personal services such as Laundry, phone calls, liquors, mineral water, etc.
  • Any still / video camera fee 
  • Any Entrance fee Monuments, Monasteries, Museums, Temples – Pay directly on the spot. 
  • Mules or porter charges to carry private baggage (Offload Charges for bag 1000 per day, per bag. Note: Bag weight should not be more than 10 kg.
  • Any emergency evacuation charges
  • Any services that are not mentioned in the cost inclusion section.

How To Reach Manali

By Air

Bhuntar Airport, Kullu, is the nearest airport to Manali by flight and is located almost 50 km away from Manali and 11 km from Kullu. However, if they plan to reach Manali by flight, it is better to come one day in advance.

By Train

If they want to reach Manali from Delhi by train, they can catch the train from New Delhi Railway Station to Jogindernagar Railway Station, which is 5 hours away from Manali. They can check the railway chart and book accordingly, and it’s better to book in advance. 

By Bus

From Delhi, they can find a regular bus service to Manali. ISBT Kashmere Gate is the central bus station in Delhi, where they will find both AC and non-AC buses for Manali. They can take two different routes from Delhi, Chandigarh, Dehradun, and Ambala.

However, taking government buses from Kashmere Gate ISBT is always better. The bus will drop them at Manali, and then we will send our staff, who will pick them up from Manali Bus Stand.

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