Book your Brahmtal Trek package @7500
4 NIGHTS/5 DAYS
3730 Meters
Easy to Moderate
23 KM
Nov-March
20
“Brahmatal” is a preserved lake nestled at an altitude of 3,200 meters in the Himalayan state of Uttarakhand. Every aspect of this region radiates beauty, and its geography is welcoming to trekkers of all skill levels. The landscape is serene, and local legends hold that the land is safeguarded by the Goddess “Nanda.” The flora and fauna thrive, offering a vivid spectacle at every turn. Brahmatal trek is also considered one of the beginner-friendly treks in the Garhwal region, making it an ideal starting point for those new to Himalayan adventures. Observers are greeted by enchanting meadows and tranquil water sources that beckon one to appreciate the simplicity and profound beauty of nature. The Uttarakhand Forest Department, along with the local inhabitants of the valley, is committed to enhancing the accessibility of this region, allowing travelers to fully engage with the essence of Uttarakhand and brahmatal trek through “The Himalayas.”
Rhododendrons and various species of oak trees line the paths, making the journey through the dense forests of the Chamoli Garhwal district vibrant and engaging. The wind carries whispers of the valley, bringing chills of the summit and reinforcing a deep-seated belief in achieving your destination. Access to Brahmatal Trek is granted through Lohajung, Didna, and Wan, with the necessary permits provided by the Uttarakhand Forest Department.
Nature sustains itself, and our company is dedicated to recycling, preserving serenity, and maintaining the authenticity of all natural resources in the valley. As we respect nature, we also expect travelers to uphold this balance with us.
Brahmatal Trek is a celebrated and classic winter trek in Uttarakhand, yet it also offers distinct charms during the summer, spring, and autumn. The highlight of the trek is the grand and expansive view of Mt. Trishul and Nanda Ghunti, which are truly spectacular.
Welcome to our Brahmatal Trek Details section—your complete guide to planning an adventure. Here, you can explore a detailed itinerary that maps out each day of your brahmtal trail, discover fascinating facts about the Brahmatal Trek region, and understand the Brahmatal trek distances involved along the route. Whether you’re a seasoned trekker or a beginner, this section is designed to offer clear and concise information on what to expect, helping you prepare both physically including High Altitude Sickness and mentally for the journey ahead .Engage yourself in everything that is necessary to guarantee a smooth and memorable brahamtal trek , from trail highlights and timing to important advise and local knowledge.

Badrinath

Dehradun Railway Station

Dehradun

Jolly Grant Airport

(Summers-25° Max/ 10° Min) (Winters-18° Max/ -5° Min)

Badrinath: Jio and Airtel Networks are available. During trek no networks are available.

Badrinath is the last point that has electricity. Note: Most of the electricity is extremely intermittent and can be absent for most part of the day during winter/late summer (when monsoon starts to set in)

Joshimath, on the way to badrinath has last ATM. Note: Most of time ATM in hilly regions are not functioning.
Day 1: Dehradun to Badrinath
The journey to the Satopanth Tal trek begins in Dehradun. The entire first day will be spent commuting to Badrinath, covering a distance of 336 km. Along the route, we will travel through Rishikesh, followed by the sacred confluences of Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, and Nandaprayag, before reaching Joshimath. Joshimath, originally known as Jyotirmath, is one of four religious centers established by Adi Shankaracharya across India. Points of interest in Joshimath include the temples of Nav Durga and Narsingh. We will arrive at Badrinath by late evening, check into the hotel, and stay overnight after dinner.
Day 2: Badrinath to Laxmivan via Mana
After breakfast on the second day, we will depart for Mana village, the starting point of our trek to Satopanth Tal. Located approximately 3 km from Badrinath, on the banks of the River Saraswati, Mana village is renowned for its cultivation of potatoes and kidney beans. The village is also known for handwoven woolen garments such as mufflers, carpets, caps, and sweaters made from sheep wool. Here, we will visit the famous Vyas Gufa, where Maharshi Vyas composed the Epic Mahabharata with the help of Lord Ganesha. Nearby, the Ganesh Gufa, where Lord Ganesha transcribed the epic, is also located. After more than 2 hours of walking alongside the river Alaknanda, we will reach the Vasudhara Falls. Leaving the waterfall behind, we traverse through the rich birch forest of Laxmivan. Walking through this serene and densely wooded area, we can spot Bhojpatra trees and a variety of wildflowers. The valley then widens, with the prominent Balakun massif in front. After approximately 4 km on an elevated trail, we reach the campground at Laxmivan, surrounded by awe-inspiring views of peaks like Chaukhamba, Neelkanth, and Balakun. We set up camp here for the night.
Day 3: Laxmivan to Chakrateerth
On the third day, we will make our way to Chakrateerth, covering another 11 km toward Satopanth Tal. The terrain becomes more challenging and hazardous, as it shifts to icy moraines studded with stones and rocks. Today’s trek is interspersed with green patches amid continuous climbs towards the Dhano Glacier. This segment offers spectacular views of snow-capped mountain peaks, including the Bhagirathi Group of Peaks, visible from the Satopanth Valley. Weather conditions here can be very unpredictable, with temperatures likely to drop suddenly in the afternoon; thus, it’s advisable to keep jackets accessible. We’ll carefully ascend the treacherous stretch between Sahashradhara and the Chakrateerth meadow. Upon arrival at the Chakrateerth camping site, the western face of Mt. Neelkanth is distinctly visible.
Day 4: Chakrateerth to Satopanth Lake and back to Chakrateerth
Building on the awe-inspiring vistas from the previous day, prepare for a strenuous day of trekking. We navigate through a rocky landscape filled with the constant noise of landslides. Our experienced trek guides will ensure safe passage across this challenging terrain. The final 2 km features loose soil over the icy moraine. Upon reaching the highest vantage point, the first breathtaking view of Satopanth Tal unfolds. Approaching the lake, the magnificent peaks of Balakun, Swargarohini, and Chaukhamba become increasingly prominent. After spending some time at the lake and capturing numerous photos, we begin our descent back to the Chakrateerth camp.
Day 5: Chakrateerth to Laxmivan
We begin our descent to Laxmivan after breakfast, taking in the spectacular scenery along the way back to the Laxmivan campsite.
Day 6: Laxmivan to Badrinath
On the final day of the trek, we depart from Laxmivan to Badrinath. Upon returning to Badrinath, you may choose to take a dip in a hot water spring to feel refreshed and relaxed.
Day 7: Badrinath to Dehradun
After a hearty breakfast, we drive back to Dehradun. Arriving in the late evening, marks the end of our adventurous and memorable journey.
Basics Gears
Clothes
Accessories
Others
Mandatory Documents
Cancellation Policy
Refund Policy
The following refund shall be payable to the user in case of valid cancellation as per the guidelines
Note: The above-mentioned refunds are subjected to deductions for any expenses that may have been incurred for hotel booking or
transport etc. Refunds are applicable on the total cost and not on the advance amount.
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