Har Ki Doon valley is famous as the oldest and most beautiful pine and deodar forests in Asia. It is situated in the Uttarkashi district at an altitude of 3,566 meters surrounded by the Swargarohini, Banderpoonch and the Black Peak.
In 1955 this area was brought under the Wild Life Reserve Programme and the Govind Wild Life Sanctuary was established covering an area of 953 sq.km ranging from an altitude of 1,300 meters to 6,315 meters. The sanctuary is the home of the rare Himalayan snow leopard, the Himalayan black bear, the musk deer, the Monal and the Khaleej pheasant.
The trek to Har Ki Doon takes one through the unique villages of the Jaunsar - Bhawar which as per mythology and local customs are the home of the descendents of the Pandavas (Ref: Mahabharata). The system of polyandry is still followed by the people of this area. This area is also famous for the legendary wax palace (the "Lakhmandal" built by the Kauravas with the idea of burning their cousins the pandavas in it. Ref: Mahabharata).

Spiti is a mountainous region situated in the northernmost part of India, close to the Tibetan border. Recently opened to foreigners, the region still has many unclimbed peaks and hidden valleys.

We begin in the busy hill station of Manali with lush green valleys filled with orchards and temples. We then drive across pastures higher up to Rohtang pass (3978m) before entering the arid Spiti valley. Here we spend some days visiting around monasteries and getting acclimatized before trekking through gorges and crossing Parangla (5490m) and descending to the high mountain lake of Tsomoriri in the Changtang plains - an extension of the Tibetan plateau. A fairly demanding trek across harsh terrain, this trip promises to offer a variety of landscape and architecture from thick forests to arid stunning landscape, delicately carved wooden temples to impressive monasteries perched high on cliffs to the expansive lakes set in the high plateaus with views of mountains far into Tibet.

Ladakh or "Little Tibet" as it is known is one of the most remote areas of India, lying to the north of the Great Himalaya on the Tibetan Plateau and to the south of the Karakorams. It remained isolated for centuries to the outside world due to its inaccessibility, and the strategic position it occupies in the northern frontier. Ladakh has a rich cultural and religious heritage as can be seen from the centuries old monasteries, some of them built on sheer cliffs and still functioning actively. Ladakh offers its visitors some rare sights like the 130km long expansive magical Pangong Lake, lying at 4267m and partly in China. The spectacular view of the Changchenmo range of mountains reflects itself in the ever changing blues and greens of the lake.
In this cultural odyssey, we travel through the ancient kingdom of Ladakh, soaking in the beauty of its captivating landscape, visiting monasteries, villages, palaces and humble homes, meeting people from all walks of life and understanding their way of life and culture; a journey that will truly make you want to return - such is the mesmerizing effect of the hospitable people in this enchanting Buddhist land called Ladakh

The Alaknanda one of the two main headstreams of the mighty Ganga provides one of the most thrilling white water runs in India. It rises at the confluence and foot of the Satopanth and Bhagirath Kharak glaciers in Uttarakhand, joins the Saraswati River at Mana, India, 21 km from Tibet.

The Alakananda Rafting Expedition begins in the Chamoli District covering a total distance of 126 km with rapids ranging from Grade 2- 5.

A road support team along with experienced Kayakers on river ensure immediate assistance and safety measures. Each night we will set up camp on the river banks to provide you with hot sumptuous meals, toasty fires and warm sleeping bags.