At the beginning of winter, trekking lovers search for trekking targets and then make a perfect plan for a Himalayan trek tour with their friends. Let us know the top five winter treks in Uttarakhand State, India. Uttarakhand is a perfect area for trekking the Himalayas in North India.
List of top 5 winter treks in Uttarakhand
Kedarkantha Trek:
For Kedarkantha Trek 6 days take from Dehradun to Dehradun. The main trek starts from Sankari to Juda Ka Talab a high-altitude lake where trekkers come across the Kedarkantha trek. The next day’s trek starts from Juda Ka Talab to Kedarkantha base camp. Everywhere snow can be seen and the view of nature and the morning Kedarkantha summit with sunrise is mesmerizing.
Chandrashila Trek (Chopta)
Chandrashila trek starts from Chopta Tungnath temple. It is good for beginners of trekking lovers. Chopta to Tungnath trek is about 3.5 km and then Tungnath temple to Chandrashila summit is just 1.5 km. You will get an amazing view of 360 degrees. You will get lots of snow during the trek of Tungnath and Chandrashila Trek. Tourists take the Auli Chopta tour package as per the demand trend.
Gulabi Kantha Trek
Gulabi Kantha trek is the best treks in Yamuna valley in Uttarkashi district of Uttarakhnad.This trek starts from Hanumanchatti. It is a 3 days trek from Hanuman Chatti to Hanuman Chatti. Mainly trekkers reach from Dehradun or Delhi to start Gulabi Kantha Trek.
Auli Trek
Auli is a very popular winter destination for trekking and skiing activities. Tourists enjoy the panoramic view of mountain peaks like Mt Nanda Devi, Dronagiri, Neelkanth, Hathi Parbat, Gori Parbat, Nar Parvat, and Kamet.
Brahmatal Trek
The Brahmatal trek tour starts from Dehradun or Rishikesh and it is about 5 days tour & trek. The trek begins from Lohajung. You can enjoy the amazing view of high-altitude peaks like Trishul, Maiktoli, Nanda Devi, Ghori Parvat, Nanda Khat, Hathi Parvat, and Ghori Parvat. Lohajung to Bekaltal and then Brahmatal. Start trek to Brahmatal Lake where Lord Brahma meditated many years ago.
