Rani Sui Lake is a high altitude glacial lake located in the Himachal Pradesh region of India. The lake is situated at an altitude of around 4,700 meters above sea level and is known for its picturesque setting and scenic beauty. The lake is located in the Pir Panjal Range of the Himalayas and is surrounded by snow-capped peaks. The lake is a popular destination for trekkers and hikers, as it can only be reached on foot through a challenging trek that takes several days to complete. The trek to Rani Sui Lake is considered to be of easy to moderate level and requires a good physical fitness and acclimatization. Rani Sui Lake is known for its crystal clear blue waters and is a great place for camping and fishing. The lake is fed by the melting glaciers from the surrounding peaks and the water is freezing cold. There is no permanent human settlement around the lake and a permit is required to visit the lake area. The trek is best done in the months of April to September, when the weather is most favourable and trekkers can encounter a variety of different landscapes, from dense forests to alpine meadows. read more read less

About Har Ki Dun Valley: Har ki Dun, is a valley that is situated in Govind Wildlife sanctuary, Uttarkashi district in north-west Uttarakhand. It is a cradle shaped valley that can only be reached by trekking to the valley. The distance to the Har ki Dun valley is 25 km from the road head. Thus the total trek distance is 50 km. It takes 2 to 3 days to reach the valley and return in another 2 days. In 1937, Doon school master Jack Gibson along with Tenzing Norgay and his colleague John Martyn climbed Bandarpunch peak. Jack Gibson made several expeditions in the region and trained young Indian mountaineers. The flora, fauna and Garhwali culture of Har ki Dun region thus became known to the outside world. The name "Har Ki Dun" is interpreted in two different ways. First is the literal translation, i.e. Valley of Gods - Har is the name for Shiva, one of the trinity gods as per Hinduism. Dun means a valley. The other name has more resemblance with the local culture and traditions. The second translation is "The sound of Shiva or the Sound of God". Every year to welcome Lord Someshwara (a form of Shiva) a festival is held in the valley, where a Dhaki (drummer) plays the drum. It is said that ages ago a Dhaki had disappeared in the Valley above and every year during the festival month one can still occasionally hear the Dhaki playing drums far up in the valley in the early hours of the day. Many village elders mention of several accounts throughout their lives about hearing these drums. read more read less

The Kashmir Great Lakes trek is a stunning high-altitude trek located in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. It is considered to be one of the most beautiful treks in the Himalayas, offering breathtaking views of pristine alpine lakes, snow-capped mountains, lush green meadows, and dense forests. The trek takes you through some of the most picturesque locations in the Kashmir Valley, including Nichnai Pass, Vishansar Lake, Gadsar Lake, Satsar Lake, and Gangbal Lake. The trail is surrounded by towering peaks such as Kolhoi Peak, Harmukh Peak, and Gadsar Peak, which provide a dramatic backdrop to the trek. The trek is a moderate to challenging level trek, with an average altitude of 13,000 feet above sea level. The total distance covered during the trek is approximately 75 kilometers, and it takes around 7-9 days to complete the entire trek, depending on the route taken. The best time to undertake this trek is during the months of July to September, when the weather is favorable and the views are at their best. The temperature during the day ranges between 15 to 20 degrees Celsius, while at night, it can drop to as low as 3 to 5 degrees Celsius. The Kashmir Great Lakes trek is a perfect combination of adventure and natural beauty, and it is sure to leave you with unforgettable memories. It is a must-do for all trekking enthusiasts and nature lovers who are looking for an off-beat trekking experience in the Himalayas. Why we prefer to start this trek on a weekday? Kashmir Great Lakes trek has become very popular now-a-days and many trekkers are challenging themselves to complete this most beautiful trek. Because of its popularity, it is becoming crowded and to avoid this crowd Mountainfit starts the trek on a weekday and ends the trek on a weekday. Due to this we are sure that our trekkers will get more empty routes and no long queues on Gadsar Pass. In addition, trekking on weekdays also means that our trekkers will have more flexibility in their travel plans, as weekends tend to be busier and more expensive for travel and accommodation. By starting and ending the trek on weekdays, our trekkers can save money and avoid the crowds, making for a more enjoyable and stress-free experience. Trek Fees: Srinagar to Srinagar - 23999/- Sonmarg to Naranag - 20999/-   Note: Please keep 1 buffer day while booking your return flight. In case the buffer day is utilized during the trek, an additional charge of ₹2500 will apply. read more read less

Tired of the same old weekend routines? Swap those movie nights and mall trips for something way cooler—like hiking in the Himalayas with your little explorers! The Parents and Kids Trek at Dharamshala Triund is your golden ticket to adventure, laughter, and some serious family bonding (yes, that includes Dad’s “legendary” storytelling). Adventure and Outbound Learning This isn’t just a trek; it’s a blockbuster adventure where your family stars as the lead cast. Think of it as a crash course in fun, fearlessness, and family bonding, all set against a Himalayan backdrop that would make your Instagram followers swoon. Here’s what’s in store: Camping Under the Stars Your bedtime routine is about to get an upgrade. Swap ceiling fans for twinkling constellations and bedtime stories for “Did you hear that?” moments. Cozy tents, crackling campfires, and mountains for company—who needs Netflix? Snow Much Fun If you’re lucky to catch winter’s magic, get ready to unleash your inner snow artist! Build snowmen, start a friendly snowball war, or just flop into the snow and call it a day. Bonus points for parents who can still pull off a snow angel!  Adventure Activities Feeling brave? Test your mettle with rock climbing, rappelling, and river crossing (capes are optional!). It’s like a family trust exercise—but way cooler and with helmets! Trail Tales Walk through lush green meadows, towering pine forests, and alongside streams so clear they’ll make your kitchen sink jealous. Plus, you’ll pick up some eco-smarts along the way (because saving the planet is always in style). Good Things About Parents and Kids Trekking Together  Family Bonding Nothing says “teamwork” like conquering trails or figuring out how to pitch a tent without starting a family debate. Add a campfire, some marshmallows, and a round of Dad’s “legendary” jokes, and you’ve got the ultimate bonding recipe. Life Skills in Action From teaching teamwork to testing patience (“No, sweetie, we don’t eat trail snacks every five minutes!”), this trek is a crash course in leadership, problem-solving, and the art of persistence. Pro tip: the family that overcomes a river crossing together, stays together. Digital Detox No Wi-Fi, no problem! Swapping screens for streams and pings for pine trees means real conversations, uninterrupted family time, and kids realizing nature’s cooler than TikTok. (Okay, maybe almost cooler.) Cultural Exposure Hello, McLeodganj and Dharamshala! Between the colorful monasteries, bustling markets, and Tibetan momos so good they’ll spoil you for life, this is one culture class your family will actually want to attend. Memories for a Lifetime From your first snowball fight to the 57 family selfies on the trail (yes, even the one with everyone blinking), this trek is packed with moments you’ll laugh about for years. “Remember when Dad thought he saw a bear, but it was just a rock?” What Makes This Tour Special? Adventure That’s Kid-Approved (and Parent-Loved!) Finally, a trek where the little ones can keep up and the grown-ups don’t feel like they’re on babysitting duty. Win-win!  Triund’s Himalayan Views = Jaw-Dropping Trek to Triund and soak in views so stunning, they’ll make your family group chat photos look like postcards. Bonding, But Make It Adventure Whether you’re conquering the trails, trying your hand at rappelling, or swapping stories under the stars, this is family time with a serious upgrade. Private Comfort Meets Wilderness Vibes Who says you can’t have both? Sleep in cozy hotel rooms or family tents—because a good night’s rest means more energy for snowball fights. Cultural Splashes in Dharamshala & McLeod Ganj Get ready for a dose of Tibetan culture, colorful markets, and momo runs that will redefine “family dinner.” (We very well know momo runs are always mom-approved!) The Coolest Spot: Laka Glacier’s Snowline Snowball fights, snow angels, and maybe even a snowman—Laka Glacier is where the real frosty fun begins.    read more read less

The Ranthan kharak Trek is a thrilling high-altitude journey through the rugged terrains of the Himalayas. Starting from lush meadows, the trek gradually ascends through dense forests and rocky paths, offering panoramic views of snow-capped peaks and alpine valleys. At 12,887 ft, Ranthan kharak stands as the highest point of the trek, where trekkers are rewarded with sweeping vistas of the surrounding mountains. Known for its breathtaking beauty and challenging terrain, this trek is perfect for adventure seekers looking to experience the raw and untouched grandeur of the Himalayas. read more read less

Waterfalls during monsoon is the most amazing sight to behold. Mountains come alive with greenery and waterfalls start gushing providing water to streams, rivers, and dams. Waterfall rappelling has become a popular adventure sports activity in India. During this activity, one has to rappell down through the gushing flow of waterfall using a rope and other safety equipments.  read more read less

Andharban, literally translating to the Dark Forest, is a dense jungle situated in the Pimpri region of Maharashtra. You will have the greenery of the dense Sahyadri forest for company and will encounter misty and dreamy forest landscapes in the Tamhini Ghats. There are plenty of ponds here as well as huge cascading waterfalls, which makes for a great backdrop for photography.  read more read less

Sudhagad is a hill fort situated in Maharashtra. The summit is 620 metres (2,030 ft) above sea level. The entire area around the fort is declared a Sudhagad wildlife sanctuary. The first fort has several ruins of two temples dedicated to Lord Shiva. However, the temple of Bhoraidevi (its patron goddess) is well maintained temple. On the large plateau at the summit, there are two lakes, a house, a big granary, some tombs, a shrine (Vrindavan) and numerous other ruins, scattered around the fort area. There are three main gates the largest of which is called the Maha Darwaja. From the top, other forts like Sarasgad, Korigad, Ghangad, Taila-Baila are clearly visible. read more read less