Manali Kasol Kheerganga

To all the adventure lovers out there, if you haven’t taken a trip to Manali yet, then grab the opportunity now. Located at the northern end of the Kullu valley by the Beas River, this hill station is best known for its snow treks, camping, river rafting, skiing, and other adventure sports.
Over many years, Manali has grown from being a quiet, trading village to a happening tourist destination. The temples, markets, valleys, waterfalls, and scenic spots have made it one of the most visited places in the country.

Kasol is a hamlet in the district Kullu of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is situated in Parvati Valley, on the banks of the Parvati River, on the way between Bhuntar and Manikaran. It is located 30 km from Bhuntar and 3.5 km from Manikaran.

Kheerganga is located deep in Parvati Valley at an altitude of 9700ft.
The trek starts from multiple places like Nakthan and Rudranag (13Kms)Kalga (15Kms) & Tosh.
Kheerganga is a perfect treat to passionate trekkers and nature lovers who are always on the lookout for adventures.
The entire route passes through the woods, the lush green and dense forests, quaint valleys, and a natural hot water spring.

Day 1: Delhi to Manali

Day 2: Manali Local Sightseeing

Day 3: Manali – Solang Valley – Atal Tunnel – Sissu Waterfalls – Manali

Day 4: Manali to Kasol

Day 5: Kheerganga Trek

Day 6: Kheerganga to Kasol and Board Delhi Bus

By Air :-
Dehradun’s Jolly Grant Airport is the airport serving Dehradun, located approximately 25 km from the city. There is a daily flight from Delhi to Dehradun. Come at some point early if you are making plans to return home via flight.

By Train :-
Take a one-day trip from Delhi to Dehradun.

• Nandadevi Express – Train no: 12205 (Departure 11:50pm; Arrival – 5:40am)
• Dehradun Express – Train no: 12687 (Departure – 9:10pm; Arrival – 5:00am)

By Bus:-
There is a normal bus provider from Delhi to Dehradun and from Delhi to ISBT Kashmere Gate. We would recommend you take the most effective government buses from ISBT Kashmere Gate. Private buses ply from outdoor ISBT and they’re now no longer agreeable with worthiness. Usually, buses drop you at Dehradun ISBT. From there, you need to come to Dehradun Railway Station.

Includes

• Meals during the trek
• Transportation from Dehradun to Sankri and back to Dehradun.
• Dinner on arrival day in Sankri
• Forest Permits/Camping Charges (only if availing transportation through A1 Himalayas). Included only up to amount charged for Indian Nationals
• Tents, Sleeping bags, mats
• Safety Equipment includes static rescue rope, seat harness, carabiners, pulleys
• Trek guide, cook, helpers, porters & mules for carrying common luggage
• Services of a Certified Trek Leader

Excludes

• Meals during road journeys
• Carriage of Personal Bags during the trek
• Any kind of Insurance
• Any expense of personal nature
• Any expense not specified in the inclusion list.

Note :

Normally a1himalayas expect to carry your personal luggage on your own, if you wish to offload your backpack, you can give it to Mule.

Charges of offloading backpack:- Contact Us

The backpack cannot weigh more than 11 kgs. Backpack should have waterproof cover. Suitcases/strolleys/ bags will not be allowed.

Paying the Trek /Tour fee:
The fee can be paid by online transfer/Check deposit/Cash deposit/Demand draft. Instruction for payment will be forwarded along with your confirmation email. When your transfer is done, please e-mail us a confirmation mail with your transfer details, so that we can follow up your reservation efficiently.

1) Trekking Shoe/Snow Shoe

2) Rucksack/Back Pack

3) Rucksack cover (Waterproof)

4) Daypack/Knapsack

5) Undergarments/Innerwear

6)Woolen socks

7) Woolen gloves

8) Waterproof gloves

9) T-shirt

10) Trek pants

11) Camp sandal

12) Balaclava/Woolen skull
cap/Monkey Cap

13) Sun cap/Wide-brimmed
Hat/Bandana

14) Walking Sticks/Trekking
Poles/Ski Poles

15) Heavy Jacket

16) Windproof Jacket/Wind
Cheater

17)Raingear/Poncho/Waterproof clothing

18) Water bottle/Hydration pack

19) Sunscreen lotion

20) Sunglasses

21) ChapStick/Cold &
Moisturizing cream

22) Toothbrush and toothpaste

23) Towel

24) Hand sanitizer

25) Tissue roll ( Toilet)

26) Anti Fungal Powder

27) Torch/Head Lamp with extra batteries

28) Knee cap

29) Camera with extra cells

30) Dry food items

31) Personal first-aid kit

32) Medicines (This is a simple
guide line and a doctor’s
consultation is recommended.)

Altitude is a risk. Before you begin the trek, you should be aware of the effects of high altitude on your body. Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) symptoms include a moderate headache, nausea, and overall discomfort.

Reponse: If you have any of these symptoms, notify the trek leader immediately and follow his advice. To deal with the scenario, each campsite contains a stretcher, a fully prepared first aid kit, and oxygen cylinders.

Weather Risk : No one can guarantee snow, rain, or sunlight, even if we keep a constant eye on the weather. Please keep in mind that your safety is our primary priority, and if the weather isn’t cooperating, we won’t leave the campsite.

Response: The choice to go or wait for better weather will be made solely by the Trek Leaders and Guides.

Risk: Injury is a possibility. While trekking across difficult terrains, minor injuries such as calf sprains, bruising, and other minor ailments are prevalent. Serious injuries, such as fractures or significant cuts, are quite uncommon.

Response: All of our Trek Leaders are trained in wilderness first aid. They’ve been taught to deal with emergencies and have a well-stocked first-aid equipment to deal with minor injuries. In the event of major injuries, the patient is carried to the nearest road-head on a stretcher and taken to the nearest medical facility.

DO’S AND DON’TS ON A TREK
1. Alcohols or any other intoxicating products ‘’STRICTLY PROHIBHITED’’
during the trek.
2. Always pay heed to the trek guides or instructors.
3. Try not to leave the group under any circumstances.
4. Avoid trekking during the nights as it is extremely dangerous.
5. Avoid using earphones as that might hinder your hearing.
6. Do not participate or encourage littering of the places in any form.
7. While visiting the local villages and tourist sites, obey the local guidelines
and instructions.
8. Do not harm or interrupt the local sentiments of the places.

IMPORTANT:
Your safety is of paramount concern while traveling with A1 Himalayas.
Please note that your leader has the authority to amend or cancel any part of
the itinerary if it is deemed necessary due to safety concerns. Since adventure
entails traveling in remote mountainous regions, we cannot guarantee that we
will not deviate from it. Weather conditions, health condition of a group
member, unexpected natural disasters, etc., can all contribute to changes in
the itinerary. The leader will try to ensure that the trip runs according to plan,
but please be prepared to be flexible if required.