The Roopkund Trek is one of India's most legendary high-altitude treks, renowned for its mysterious Skeleton Lake, vast alpine meadows, and breathtaking Himalayan landscapes. The trail passes through the stunning Ali Bugyal and Bedni Bugyal before ascending to Roopkund at 4,800 metres
Roopkund
₹16,000.00 Regular Price
₹14,400.00Sale Price
19 September to 26 September
10 October to 17 October
No Age Restriction
Homestay & Camps
Inclusions
- Accommodation on Double Sharing basis
- Meals (Breakfast, lunch, snacks, dinner)
- Camping charges (forest and camping permissions)
- Trekking equipment (High quality tent, sleeping bag etc)
- Gaiters and Microspikes(Gaiters to protect your shoes from snow and Microspikes for extra grip)
- Safety equipment (advance first-aid kit)
- Expert trek Leaders (certified trek and camp leaders)
- Expert Trek Support Team (cook, helpers etc)
Exclusions
- Transportation and food to and from the base camp
- Backpack offloading charges
- Any Personal Expenses
- Cost of Emergency
- 5% GST
Day 1
- Your adventure begins with a scenic drive from Dehradun/Rishikesh to Lohajung, a serene village nestled in the Chamoli district.
- Transport will be arranged at 7 AM sharp. This costs Rs 2500 per trekker (both-way) for the journey from Dehradun/Rishikesh to Lohajung.
- The entire trek route is very scenic and mesmerizing. Once at Lohajung you will be able to spot the famous Nanda Ghunti peak.
- The village falls to be the center of 15-16 small villages. There are a couple of stores available to shop any of the items if you have missed.
- Once at Lohajung, members will undergo the registration process by 5 PM and will attend the briefing for the trek at 6 PM.
- Overnight at Lohajung base camp.
Day 2
- Your trek starts with a descent to the Neel Ganga River, followed by a steady climb through oak and rhododendron forests.
- Cross wooden bridges, pass traditional Himalayan villages and terraced fields, and finally reach the peaceful village of Didna, surrounded by lush greenery and mountain landscapes.
Day 3
- Today's trail gradually ascends through beautiful forests before opening into the magnificent Ali Bugyal, one of Asia's largest alpine meadows.
- Vast grasslands, grazing horses, colourful wildflowers, and spectacular views of Trishul, Nanda Ghunti, and surrounding Himalayan peaks make this an unforgettable trekking day.
Day 4
- Walk across the rolling meadows of Ali and Bedni Bugyal while enjoying uninterrupted Himalayan panoramas.
- Visit the sacred Bedni Kund before continuing through Ghora Lotani to Patar Nachauni.
- The gradual ridge walk offers breathtaking scenery and prepares you for higher altitudes in the coming days.
Day 5
- The trail becomes steeper and rockier as you ascend towards the revered Kalu Vinayak temple.
- Enjoy stunning views of towering Himalayan peaks before continuing through rugged alpine terrain and glacial landscapes.
- Reach Bhagwabasa, your highest campsite, nestled beneath dramatic mountain slopes.
Day 6
- Begin before sunrise for the challenging climb to the legendary Roopkund Lake, famous for its ancient human skeletons and spectacular alpine setting.
- After exploring the mysterious glacial lake and soaking in panoramic Himalayan views, descend via Bhagwabasa and continue to the beautiful meadows of Bedni Bugyal for an overnight stay.
Day 7
- Descend through the lush meadows of Bedni Bugyal into dense oak and rhododendron forests.
- Cross charming villages and scenic mountain trails before reaching Lohajung.
- A short drive takes you to Wan, offering a relaxed conclusion to your final trekking day amidst traditional Himalayan villages.
Day 8
- After breakfast, bid farewell to the mountains and begin the scenic drive back to Rishikesh.
- Transport will be organized by Kailashrath Treks on request for all the trekkers. The cost is Rs.1500/- per trekker.
- Travel through picturesque valleys, winding mountain roads, dense forests, and riverside landscapes.
- Reach Rishikesh by evening with unforgettable memories of one of India's most iconic high-altitude trekking adventures.
Difficult
Reviews
Trekking Rupin Pass with a group of complete strangers was hands down the best decision I�ve ever made. On day one in Dhaula, everyone kept to themselves and awkward small talk was all we had. But by the time we reached the hanging village of Jhaka, shared fatigue and collective awe broke all the ice. Bouldering through the steep trails, helping each other navigate slippery rocks, and cheering on every person who reached the campsite transformed us into a tight-knit family. Watching the grand Rupin Waterfall together at sunset created an unspoken bond that you just can't describe unless you've been there. Crossing the final 15,250 ft snow gully required pure teamwork�pushing each other up through the freeze while panting in the thin air. When we finally stood at the summit looking down into the lush Sangla Valley, we were all crying and hugging like lifelong friends. Coming home with 15 new best friends and memories for a lifetime is the real trophy of this trek.
I signed up for the Rupin Pass trek as a solo traveler, terrified of being the odd one out in a group. Within two days, those fears vanished completely. Camping alongside the roaring Rupin River, we spent our evenings crowded inside the dining tent, sharing hot soup, singing bad karaoke, and playing endless card games. The changing landscapes from pine forests to icy snow bridges gave us endless things to marvel at together. When the altitude started hitting a few of us near the Upper Waterfall campsite, the whole group stepped up�carrying extra weight, offering hydration tablets, and keeping morale impossibly high with non-stop banter. By the time we conquered the icy wall and descended into Sangla, we were already planning our next mountain adventure together. Rupin Pass is magnificent, but the beautiful souls you meet on the trail are what make it truly unforgettable.
The beauty of a group trek like Rupin Pass is how fast artificial barriers melt away. You start off as 12 strangers from different corners of the country, each with different fitness levels and backgrounds. But after climbing steep village trails, crossing treacherous snow bridges, and enduring freezing nights together, all differences evaporate. I will never forget the climb through the snow gully; when someone slipped or felt exhausted, three hands were immediately stretched out to pull them up. Reaching the pass wasn't an individual achievement; it was a collective victory. We started as solo trekkers and walked into Sangla Valley as a tribe. The views of Kinnaur Kailash were breathtaking, but the late-night campfire belly laughs with my newfound brothers and sisters are what I cherish the most.