The Har Ki Dun trek is a captivating journey into one of the most untouched and scenic valleys in the Garhwal Himalayas. Known as the “Valley of Gods,” Har Ki Dun offers breathtaking views of snow-clad peaks, dense forests, alpine meadows, and quaint villages that reflect a centuries-old lifestyle. Situated at an altitude of around 3,566 meters, this trek spans a total distance of 34 km, making it perfect for both beginners and seasoned trekkers looking to experience the serenity and beauty of the Indian Himalayas.

The Har Ki Dun trek package depends on various factors such as the season, number of trekkers, level of service, and type of accommodation. Packages generally include meals, trekking permits, guides, tents or guest house stays, and transport from base camps like Sankri.

• Peak seasons (April–June, September–November) may cost more due to higher demand.
• Custom packages can include porters, mules, or extra sightseeing.

For the latest prices, availability, and detailed itineraries, please check our official website.

Day 1: Dehradun to Sankri

Drive from Dehradun to Sankri (200 km, 8–9 hrs). This scenic route passes through Mussoorie and picturesque hill towns. Overnight stay at Sankri.

Day 2: Sankri to Taluka to Seema

Drive to Taluka (12 km) and start the trek to Seema (14 km). The trail winds through dense pine forests, waterfalls, and riverside paths. Stay overnight in tents or guesthouses.

Day 3: Seema to Har Ki Dun

Trek 12 km from Seema to the Har Ki Dun valley. Witness stunning views of Swargarohini, Hata Peak, and Black Peak. Overnight stay at Har Ki Dun campsite.

Day 4: Explore Har Ki Dun Valley

Spend the day exploring the valley, visiting the Jaundhar Glacier viewpoint or Maninda Tal. Learn about local folklore and ancient temples.

Day 5: Har Ki Dun to Seema

Retrace your steps to Seema, enjoying the reverse view of the mountains. Overnight stay in tents.

Day 6: Seema to Taluka to Sankri

Trek back to Taluka and drive to Sankri. Rest and celebrate your journey.

Day 7: Sankri to Dehradun

Drive back to Dehradun, concluding the Har Ki Dun trek.

The best time to do the Har Ki Dun trek is during April to June and September to November.

• Spring (April–June): The trail is lined with blooming rhododendrons, and weather is moderate.
• Autumn (Sept–Nov): Clear skies, perfect visibility of snow peaks, and mild temperatures.
• Winter treks (Dec–March) are possible but challenging due to snow-covered trails.

Avoid the monsoon season (July–August) due to slippery paths and potential landslides.

The Har Ki Dun trek is classified as an easy to moderate trek.

• Ideal for first-time trekkers with decent physical fitness.
• Children above 10 years can join under supervision.
• Requires 4–5 hours of walking daily, with gradual altitude gain.

Acclimatization is usually not a problem, but basic stamina and preparation are recommended.

• Cultural Experience: Visit ancient villages like Osla and interact with locals who still follow a traditional lifestyle.
• Mythological Significance: Believed to be the route taken by the Pandavas on their journey to heaven.
• Stunning Landscapes: Panoramic views of Swargarohini, Bandarpoonch, and Black Peak.
• Wildlife & Flora: Rich in Himalayan birds, deer, and alpine flowers.

Here’s a checklist of essentials you’ll need:

Clothing:

• Thermals and fleece jackets
• Waterproof outer layer
• Trekking pants and quick-dry T-shirts
• Woolen cap, gloves, and socks

Gear:

• Sturdy trekking shoes
• Trekking pole
• UV sunglasses, sunscreen
• Headlamp with extra batteries
• Water bottles and purification tablets

Other Essentials:

• First aid kit and personal medications
• Power bank
• Rain cover for backpack
• ID proof and photocopies

Unlike the more crowded treks in Himachal and Uttarakhand, Har Ki Dun offers a quieter, more immersive experience. With its rich history, rare beauty, and relatively low difficulty, it’s a great choice for trekkers who want something off the beaten path. Whether you’re trekking solo, with friends, or family, the Har Ki Dun trek gives you a deep connection to the mountains and a break from the modern world.