The knee-deep snow, the white shining brilliance of the light, the frozen lakes, and the icy dung in the trees are so amazing in winter. And it’s high time that you put a large snowball on your best pal in the rear If you like all about winter, it’s time to plan your winter adventure for the next season. All nature enthusiasts are called in by the mountains in their beauty, which only grows in the winter depths. So you know that you want to go, only don’t know where to go this winter?
1. Chadar Trek
The Ladakh Chadar Trek is like no other Himalayan Trek. Walking on a frozen thick glass such as the river, on both sides with majestic mountains, is a lifetime experience. Chadar Trek is virtual as a journey to the North Pole at just 11150 ft., where the temperature drops to -30 degrees at night, the ration transports you through sleds, and where survival instincts take place in caves and blooms, making it a trek eminently ‘before you die.’ The Chadar Trek allows you to learn more about the Zankari culture and enjoy its hospitality in close quarters.
2. Brahmatal trek
Brahmatal provides hypnotic woodland walks. The hundred-year-old Oaks and Rhododendron forests are walking through. The dedicated rhododendron area remains with me in particular! You get a nicely delineated track of Rhododendron forests just out of Bekaltal. The forests of Rhodo offer an eye-catcher. The trunks are rotated and shaped. Typically the trunks are naked and smooth woody. The trees are not too high and make a beautiful canopy. They are sufficiently near to make a green roof over your head. On the top of the hill, you enter the meadow and a wall of snowy mountains is in front of you.
3. Goecha La Trek
The coveted Goechala walk, bursting deep into the green woods of Kanchenjunga National Park, leads one disarmingly near to the world’s third most important mountain range. Coming closer to the majestic Kanchenjunga is not the only reason why both hikers and trekkers are favorites. It’s how to close up and living some of the famous peaks of the Himalayas seem on this path that interests us most with this tour. For example, we are going to camp exactly at the foot of Pandim Mountain on the fifth day of the walk. The peak of Pandim appears disappointingly nearby the day we reach the summit as if we are just a walk from a day away! Some of the other joys in the Goechala Trek are long suspension bridges flowing in the middle of dense jungles, a quiet monastery with three thousand meters, and a beautiful lake mirror just below the highlight. Read more on the Goechala Trek’s attractions. The Goechala walk is as difficult as it is lovely to climb up to an altitude of 4600 meters. Read more about the level of difficulty of the walk, the problems you meet, and the ability you need to go easily in this area of Goechala.
4. Kedarkantha Trek
The Kedarkantha Winter Trek is so popular that the King of the Winter Treks is eligible for the title. In the winter, knee-deep snow, a fascinating look at the top, and lovely and easy trails make it popular among walkers. The easy endurance path passes through the Govind National Park’s lush pine trees. The view from the peak is worth climbing to 12,500 feet above sea level. Kedarkantha Trek gives you unforgettable sightseeing of the cosmic sky, exuberant wetlands, snow trails, delightful villages, perfumed pine woods, striking peaks, quiet rivers, and some mystical whispers. The Kedarkantha Trek is one of the easier treks to be seen in the country, with its base in Western Garhwal in the district of Uttarakashi. It has experienced trekkers and has no knowledge of previous climbs. Fitness is however necessary if you can jog for at least 4 km in 30 minutes before you commit to a walking trip. The air gets thin as the height rises and people have to take backpacks too. without proper exercise, these might all be very difficult.
5. Kuari Pass Trek
The hand-down winner in India is the exploration and popularisation of a spectacular walk from Joshimath to Kuari Pass in the Himalayas Garhwal, among many things which Lord Curzon performed in India. The journey starts in Joshimath in the Himalayan district of Chamoli, a center for walkers and pilgrims in this Himalayan section. Pancha-Prayag – namely, Devprayag, Karnaprayag, Devprayag, and Rudraprayag – is formed by the influence of various rivers – Pinder, kaliganga, Mandakini, birhiganga, and haul Ganga. The hike passes through the lonely communities of the Himalayas.