?? Har Ki Dun Trek – The Valley Of Gods

Region: Garhwal Himalayas, Uttarakhand Trek Duration: 7 Days Trek Distance: ~48 km Maximum Altitude: 11,700 ft Difficulty Level: Easy to Moderate Best Season: April–June & September–December ??? Overview Welcome to Har Ki Dun, a timeless trail nestled in the heart of Govind Pashu Vihar National Park. Also known as the “Valley of Gods,” this ancient route is believed to have been taken by the Pandavas on their way to heaven. With a perfect blend of cultural charm, mythological significance, and natural beauty, Har Ki Dun offers a magical Himalayan experience that combines alpine forests, ancient villages, waterfalls, and views of mighty snow-covered peaks like Swargarohini, Bandarpoonch, and Black Peak. ?? What Makes Har Ki Dun Special? Mythology Meets Mountains: Walk in the footsteps of legends with stories of the Mahabharata echoing through the valley. Lush Valleys & Alpine Meadows: Endless pine forests, wildflower-covered meadows, and crystal-clear rivers accompany you. Cultural Immersion: Stay in and explore centuries-old villages like Osla and Seema, where tradition lives strong. Ideal for Beginners: With moderate elevation gain and well-defined trails, it’s perfect for first-time Himalayan trekkers. ?? Itinerary Snapshot Day 1: Drive from Dehradun to Sankri (210 km | 8-9 hrs) Day 2: Trek from Sankri to Taluka, then trek to Seema (12 km) Day 3: Seema to Har Ki Dun (11 km) Day 4: Exploration Day – Visit Maninda Tal / Jaundhar Glacier Viewpoint Day 5: Trek back from Har Ki Dun to Seema Day 6: Seema to Taluka, drive to Sankri Day 7: Drive back to Dehradun ??? Stay & Meals Homestays or guesthouses in Sankri Dome tents on a twin-sharing basis during the trek Nutritious and warm vegetarian meals, with egg options available ?? Who Is This Trek For? Whether you're a first-timer looking for a safe yet scenic trail, or a seasoned trekker craving solitude and nature, Har Ki Dun delivers. With its friendly trails, rich biodiversity, and soul-stirring landscapes, this is a trek you’ll return to in memory, again and again.