Kuari Pass Trek

WINTER TREK | ALPINE MEADOWS | PANAROMIC MOUNTAIN PEAKS | ETHNOLOGICAL CHARM

INR 10500

per person

6 Days & 5 Nights

Duration

3,815 m / 12,516 ft

Max. Altitude

21,00 m / 6,900 ft

Min. Altitude

26 Km

Walking distance

WINTER TREK | ALPINE MEADOWS | PANAROMIC MOUNTAIN PEAKS | ETHNOLOGICAL CHARM

kuari pass TREK

In the profound embrace of the Garhwal Himalayas, where the sacred and the sublime intertwine, lies a passage both ancient and eternal: Kuari Pass, also reverently known as the Lord Curzon Trail. Kuari Pass is not simply climbed or traversed. It is entered with reverence, as one steps across the threshold where altitude becomes a metaphor for ascent within; where the sky’s infinite canvas reflects the mind’s boundless capacity for wonder and introspection. These peaks, Nanda Devi, the fierce yet nurturing queen of the Garhwal, Chaukhamba’s majestic domes, the stoic Kamet, and the triple-pronged Trishul, stand as silent witnesses to eons of geological upheaval and human devotion.

Rising to an altitude between approximately 12,500 and 12,516 feet (3,800 to 3,815 meters), Kuari Pass offers a vantage that is both a literal and symbolic pinnacle. The ascent is a gradual peeling away of layers, of vegetation, temperature, and distraction, until one stands at a place where the horizon expands into endless possibility and where the sacred geometry of nature is laid bare: snowfields that shimmer like fractured light, meadows that hum with the pulse of the earth, and forests that rain color as seasons turn their eternal wheel.The trek itself, covering 26 to 30 kilometres, is a dialogue between the walker and the mountain. As winter descends, Kuari Pass transforms into a crystalline realm of silence and stillness. Snow blankets the path and meadows, muffling the forest’s breath and rendering the landscape ethereal, both beautiful and unforgiving. This season demands a different kind of reverence and resilience, inviting only the well-prepared and the deeply committed to witness the Himalayas in their most pristine, raw form.

Yet, what elevates Kuari Pass beyond the sum of its physical challenges is its intricate layering of cultural, ecological, and spiritual narratives. The trail meanders through villages where the rhythms of life still echo ancient traditions, and where the forest canopy shelters not just flora and fauna but centuries of stories and rituals. It is a realm where seasons sing their own song: the lush bursts of spring’s rhododendrons, the crisp clarity of autumn light, the silent majesty of winter’s snow, and the fertile embrace of summer’s rains.

Summary

The journey begins from Joshimath (6,070 ft / 1,850 m), a gateway town in the Garhwal Himalayas. From here, the motorable road gently climbs through pine and rhododendron forests, winding along streams and terraced fields, and leads to Tugashi (7,050 ft / 2,150 m), a quaint village from where trekkers starts their hike amidst serene surroundings.

As the trek continues, the trail ascends further into lush meadows at Guling (8,530 ft / 2,600 m), offering panoramic views of snow-capped peaks like Nanda Devi, Dronagiri, and Kamet. The route then passes through Khullara Camp (10,170 ft / 3,100 m), a perfect spot to rest, acclimatize, and enjoy the peaceful Himalayan landscape.

The real highlight is the climb to Kuari Pass (12,139 ft / 3,700 m), where trekkers are rewarded with sweeping vistas of some of the highest peaks in the Garhwal region. On clear days, the horizon is dotted with the entire Nanda Devi group, Hathi Ghoda, Chaukhamba, and Nilkanth, making it a spectacular destination for photography and nature lovers.

The trek covers around 35 km round trip, with moderate gradients suitable for beginners and intermediate trekkers. Along the way, trekkers experience a mix of dense forests, open meadows, cascading streams, and tranquil villages, offering both adventure and cultural immersion in the heart of the Himalayas.

FEATURED

Panoramic Himalayan Scenery: From Kuari Pass summit, sweeping views of towering giants like Nanda Devi, Chaukhamba, Kamet, and Trishul, peaks that hold both geological and mythic weight.

Cultural & Historical Echoes: Base towns like Joshimath, Karchon, Karchi, and villages along the way; the trail known historically (e.g. Lord Curzon’s travels); the interplay of local life and pilgrimage in the valleys.

All‑Season Variation: Depending on time of year, snow drapes higher trails; spring brings blossoms; post‑monsoon the meadows are green; winter offers crystalline silence

Diverse Forest Zones: Lower slopes rich with oak, rhododendron, deodar, walnut; flowering under canopies; the transition from dense cover to open meadow reminds you of nature’s gradation.

MEALS INCLUDED

Breakfast : 5

Lunch : 4

Dinner : 5

TRAVELING STAFF

Guide

Cook

Muleteer

TRANSPORT

Mini bus/Traveller

ACCOMODATION

3 nights of camping

DEGREE OF WALKING

Moderate

GROUP SIZE

Up to 10 people

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Dehradun/Hrishikesh to Joshimath

You rise before dawn, leaving behind the sacred confluences where rivers whisper their ancient tales, Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnaprayag, each a hymn to the meeting of water and stone, faith and earth. The winding road begins its steady climb, carrying you upward through shifting light and cooling air, a slow unraveling of the world below. Over the course of approximately 280 kilometers, the journey unfolds through valleys stitched with pine and cedar, past ancient temples and mountain hamlets that breathe stories of time and tradition. Elevation climbs gently yet surely, from the foothills' warmth to the crisp breath of altitude, as you ascend from near 400 meters to the mountain town of Joshimath, perched between 1,900 and 2,000 meters (6,150 - 6,500 feet).

By evening, the bustling hum of the plains fades, replaced by the quiet pulse of highland life. Here, the scent of pine mingles with the cool mountain air, and the peaks stand sentinel, waiting. Rest well, for tomorrow you step beyond roads and into the wild embrace of the Himalayas

Meals

DINNER

Difficulty level

EASY

Distance

280 KM

Traveling time

7 TO 8 HOURS

Maximum height

2000 M / 6500 FT

Tavel Mode

Bus/ traveller

DAY

Tugashi Village to Gulling

The morning begins with a short, winding drive from Joshimath to Tugashi, a village perched at roughly 6,900 feet (2,100 meters), where the stone paths and terraced fields whisper the last remnants of human habitation. From here, your real ascent begins.

The trail winds upward for approximately 6 kilometers, gaining nearly 2,000 feet in elevation over the course of 4 to 5 hours. The first stretch carries you through sun-drenched ridges and scattered shepherd huts, but soon the terrain shifts, slate paths give way to soft earth, and the canopy of oak and rhododendron gathers above like a cathedral of green. The climb is gentle but constant, a quiet invitation to slow your pace and deepen your breath. As you ascend, the temperature cools and the forest deepens. The noise of roads and routines falls away behind you, replaced by birdsong, leaf-fall, and the rhythmic pulse of your footsteps.

By late afternoon, you reach Gulling Top at approximately 9,600 feet (2,925 meters), a serene forest clearing dappled in light and ringed by trees that seem to lean in, listening. Tents rise like quiet sanctuaries under the sky. As the air cools and the stars begin to appear, you realize: the journey has begun not just through landscape, but through layers of self.

Meals

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

Difficulty level

EASY

Distance

6 KM

Traveling time

4 TO 5 HOURS

Maximum height

2925 M / 9600 FT

Tavel Mode

HIKE

DAY

Gulling to Khullara

You rise with the trees, their dark silhouettes standing guard over the quiet valley. Morning light filters through mist, and the forest stirs to life, slow, reverent, and alive with possibility. From Gulling Top ( 9,600 ft / 2,925 m), the trail calls you higher into the realm where earth begins to loosen its hold and the sky expands with every step.

Today’s trek is about 4.5 to 5 kilometers, with a steady altitude gain of 1,100 to 1,300 feet. The gradient is not harsh, but persistent, a patient pull upward through increasingly open forest. The dense canopy of oaks and rhododendrons begins to thin. You begin to notice the sky more often, fragments of blue opening between branches, hints of snow-capped horizons appearing like distant promises.

With every turn, the landscape becomes more austere and spacious. In spring, rhododendrons may still burn crimson and pink along the slopes, a seasonal fire lingering in the cool air. In late autumn or winter, snow may already be dusting the edges of the trail, and your breath will carry the weight of frost and silence. You arrive by early afternoon at Khullara ( 10,800 ft / 3,292 m), a windswept alpine clearing that feels exposed yet deeply rooted. The surrounding ridgelines rise like waves frozen in motion. Peaks begin to reveal themselves, glimpses of Nanda Devi, Dronagiri, and Hathi Ghoda, their presence quiet but overwhelming.

Here, you rest beneath a vast Himalayan sky, one foot still in the forest, the other on the edge of the alpine world. You are not yet at the pass. but you are well within the domain of the mountains. Tonight, the stars will feel impossibly close. Tomorrow, you will climb into them.

Meals

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

Difficulty level

EASY TO MODERATE

Distance

5 KM

Traveling time

4 to 5 HOURS

Maximum height

3292 M / 10800 FT

Tavel Mode

HIKE

DAY

Khullara to Kuari Pass and descent to Tali

The day begins before the sun, under a sky pale with anticipation. There is a hush in the air at Khullara (10,800 ft / 3,292 m), as if even the forest is holding its breath. Today, you ascend to the heart of this pilgrimage: Kuari Pass, perched at 12,516 feet (3,815 meters). The climb is both physical and philosophical.

The trail stretches 6 to 7 kilometers round-trip, with an altitude gain of roughly 1,700 feet. The path rises steadily, curling around steep ridgelines and open alpine slopes. Trees give way to grass, grass to snow (depending on the season), and the wind sharpens into something ancient, something that carries the memory of glaciers and gods. As you rise, the world changes shape. Peaks begin to appear not just as distant silhouettes, but as sovereign presences: Nanda Devi, quiet and monolithic; Dronagiri, fierce in her angles; Chaukhamba, Kamet, Neelkanth, and Hathi-Ghoda standing like sentinels of forgotten myth. In winter, the snowfield that leads to the pass becomes a white canvas upon which each step feels both daring and devotional.

Reaching Kuari Pass is not a dramatic arrival but a revelation. There is no summit marker, no flag, only silence and an unbroken sweep of Himalayan grandeur. It is here, in the presence of sky and snow, that something opens: a stillness, a clarity, a long exhale. You realize you have not conquered anything. Instead, you have been allowed a glimpse, brief, unspeakable, into something far larger than yourself.

After time spent in quiet awe, you descend, either retracing your steps back to Khullara or continuing onward to Tali campsite (11,070 ft / 3,374 m), depending on weather and route. The descent is lighter, not just on your legs but in your heart. You walk differently now, quieter, perhaps more aware of the rhythm of the wind, the crunch of earth beneath your boots, the breath of the mountain in your chest.

Night falls around the tents like a soft ritual. The stars above the pass seem closer now, as if they remember you. And maybe they do.

Meals

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

Difficulty level

MODERATE

Distance

7 KM

Traveling time

6 TO 7 HOURS

Maximum height

3815 M / 12516FT

Tavel Mode

HIKE

DAY

Tali to Joshimath via Gorson Bugiyal (Auli)

The morning begins not with anticipation, but with something gentler: stillness. You wake beneath a sky that now feels familiar, its vastness no longer daunting, but intimate. Whether you begin from Khullara or the slightly higher Tali campsite (11,070 ft / 3,374 m), the trail now begins its long, slow descent back toward the world you left behind.

You will walk approximately 11–12 kilometers today, descending nearly 3,500 to 4,000 feet, through a landscape that unfolds in reverse, but not quite as it was. The forest, once a passage into the unknown, now feels like an old companion. The same ridgelines, the same bends in the trail, the same trees now speak a different language, because you are no longer the same.

As you descend toward Auli, famed for its winter slopes and wide, curving panoramas, the full Himalayan arc reveals itself one last time: Nanda Devi, Hathi-Ghoda, and the high Garhwal ranges linger like a memory on the verge of fading. The trail here is more open, more sculpted by wind and sky. You pass through oak forests, alpine grasslands, and finally, meadows that lead into civilization.

At Auli, a vehicle awaits to carry you down the winding road back to Joshimath (6,150–6,500 ft / 1,900–2,000 m). As the elevation drops, so does the volume of the wilderness. The voices of the city return gradually, motor horns, chatter, signs of return. Yet the silence remains within you, folded neatly like a letter from the mountains. By evening, you are back in Joshimath

Meals

BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER

Difficulty level

EASY TO MODERATE

Distance

11 KM

Traveling time

6 TO 7 HOURS

Maximum height

3374 M / 11070 FT

Tavel Mode

HIKE

DAY

Joshimath to Dehradun/Rishikesh

You wake in Joshimath, no longer at the edge of the forest, but back within the pulse of human life, rooftops, chai stalls, cables swaying in the morning breeze. Today, you journey back to Rishikesh or Dehradun, retracing the winding mountain roads over 8 to 10 hours and covering nearly 260 kilometers, but this time, the road carries more than your body. It carries memory.

You pass once again through the confluences, Karnaprayag, Rudraprayag, Devprayag, each now reframed not as geographical landmarks, but as mythic signposts along a personal mythology. The rivers rush on, indifferent and eternal. The hills, too, return to their slow watching.

And yet, something in you has been re-aligned.This is the paradox of the mountains: you come seeking height, and leave with depth. You arrive in Rishikesh or Dehradun by evening, where the roads are busy and the world moves quickly, but you move differently now, steadier, as though the trail still echoes quietly beneath your feet.

Meals

BREAKFAST

Difficulty level

EASY

Distance

280 KM

Traveling time

10 TO 11 HOURS

Maximum height

2000 M / 6500 FT

Bus

TRANSPORT

DAY

In Hopping Trails, we specify the services included and not included in all the itineraries that appear on our website. We take care of all the logistics, but please pay attention to the details so that you don't miss anything. Some items may be different for specific programs, so remember to read carefully before booking with us.

WHAT IS INCLUDED?

High quality and safe service

1.Pre-Departure Briefing

On the evening before your trek, join us at 5:00 pm in our office for a detailed orientation session with your guide. This meeting will walk you through the route, safety protocols, equipment, and everything you need to know so you can step onto the trail with confidence.

2. Expert Guides

Our treks are led by highly trained, certified guides who bring both professional expertise and heartfelt passion. Fluent in English and Spanish, they are chosen for their knowledge, responsibility, and love for sharing stories of the land, its people, and its history. Beyond guiding, they ensure your safety, comfort, and peace of mind—so you can simply immerse yourself in the journey.

3. Camping & Outdoor Equipment

Your comfort in the wilderness is supported by carefully selected, expedition-grade gear:

Three-person tents with vestibule space for your backpack and gear.
Warm sleeping bags (temperature-appropriate for the season).
Sleeping bag liners for added hygiene and insulation.
Sleeping mats/foam pads to ensure restful nights.
A dining tent, where meals are served in a sheltered, comfortable setting.
Portable bathroom tent for hygiene in remote locations.
Complete kitchen setup with cookware, utensils, and equipment.

All equipment is carried by pack animals, so you trek light and free.

4. Safety & First Aid

Every trek is supported by a comprehensive first aid kit and oxygen supply, carried by your guide. They are trained to handle common altitude-related issues as well as minor injuries—ensuring help is always close at hand.

Accommodation & Food

Your journey begins with a night in a warm and welcoming village homestay or a comfortable hotel, allowing you to ease into the rhythm of mountain life before setting out on the trail. Once the trek begins, all accommodations are provided in high-quality expedition tents, carefully chosen to balance comfort and protection in rugged alpine conditions.

We use High quality tents such as Gipfel Fira and Gipfel High Mountain models, designed to endure the elements while ensuring restful nights. Each tent accommodates three trekkers comfortably, with ample space for sleeping and storing personal gear. Built for insulation and stability, these shelters offer safety, warmth, and reliable protection against the shifting moods of the high Himalayas—your secure haven after each day’s adventure.

Food & Dining

Our mountain chefs take pride in preparing wholesome, freshly cooked meals in the middle of the wilderness. Vegetarian, vegan, or other dietary needs are catered to at no additional cost.

Breakfast, lunch, and dinner served daily.
Hot drinks and snacks available throughout the day.
Wake-up tea delivered to your tent each morning—start the day with warmth and energy.
Evening tea time (“happy hour”) featuring popcorn, cookies, coffee, and tea—a cozy ritual after long hours on the trail.

Transportation

Private vehicles ensure smooth transfers to and from Basecamp village to the nearest city, making the journey as seamless as the trek itself.

Cargo Mules-During the hike, pack mules carry all shared camping gear and your personal luggage (up to 7 kg / 15 lbs). Muleteers carefully handle your belongings, leaving you free to enjoy the trail with just a daypack.

Permits & Entry Fees

We take care of all permits and entrance fees, including: Access to the trail.

Around the clock support

Hopping Trails team is always just a call away—before, during, and after your trip—for any assistance or questions you may have.

OUR TREKKING TEAM

At the heart of every journey lies the people who guide it. Our team is composed of seasoned professionals who know these trails intimately—not only from years of guiding treks, but from living in these mountains and valleys for generations. Their deep connection to the land ensures that you are always in safe, capable, and knowledgeable hands.

What drives us is not only a love for hiking, but the joy of sharing these landscapes, stories, and experiences with you. Every step of the way, our guides, support staff, and local experts will walk beside you—ensuring your safety, enriching your journey with cultural and natural insights, and celebrating every milestone.

We warmly welcome you into this community of explorers. With us, you are not just a trekker—you become part of a team united by curiosity, resilience, and reverence for the wilderness.

Your journey will be led by a highly trained and deeply experienced professional, someone whose life has been shaped by years of hiking, exploration, and connection with nature. But what truly sets them apart is their passion for guiding people through transformative adventures—helping you not only reach your destination but also discover new perspectives along the way. With them, you are not just following a guide, you are walking beside a mentor who brings the mountains to life.

OUR TOUR GUIDES

After a long and demanding day on the trail, nothing restores the body and spirit quite like a hot, hearty meal.

That’s why every trek with us is accompanied by skilled mountain chefs, each with years of experience creating nourishing dishes in remote, rugged environments. With every meal, they bring a touch of home to the wilderness—turning simple ingredients into food that rejuvenates, uplifts, and prepares you for the journey ahead.

OUR CHEFS

On every trek, we serve nutritious, balanced meals—rich in energy-giving carbs, proteins, and healthy fats—designed to fuel you for the trail ahead. Ingredients are carefully chosen to stay fresh in the rugged Himalayas, ensuring strength where it’s needed most.

Beyond sustenance, our food carries flavors from both the mountains and across India, offering warmth, comfort, and a taste of home amidst the wild.

MEALS: WHAT TO EXPECT

Our muleteers and their steadfast horses are the quiet guardians of every journey. They carry tents, supplies, and baggage, allowing you to walk unburdened and fully present in the wilderness. Moving ahead of the group, they ensure that each camp is ready—safe, warm, and welcoming—so that your focus remains on the adventure itself.

OUR MULTEERS & MULES

THE BEST PACKING LIST FOR YOUR GAUMUKH TAPOVAN TREK

Getting Ready for Your Himalayan Adventure

Thinking about setting out on the legendary trek? Preparation is key—and it begins with what you pack.

We’ve put together a comprehensive packing guide to help you get ready for this journey through one of South America’s most spectacular mountain regions. Inside, you’ll find clear details about every essential item you’ll need for safety, comfort, and success in high-altitude conditions.Along with practical information, we’ve added our own tried-and-tested recommendations for gear we personally rely on in the outdoors. These suggestions balance performance, durability, and value for money, ensuring that you’re equipped with gear that truly works on the trail.

With this list in hand, you’ll step onto the path with confidence and clarity, ready to experience Ausangate the way it’s meant to be.

Trekking Essentials

Shoes & Backpack

Trekking boots with ankle support – sturdy enough for rough mountain terrain.
Backpack with a rain cover – spacious and weather-protected for your essentials.

Clothing & Warm Layers

Insulating layers – adjust according to season:
- Spring/Summer/Monsoon: 3 layers (wool sweater, fleece, padded jacket).
- Autumn: 4 layers (wool sweater, two fleeces, padded jacket).
- Winter: 5 layers (thermals, wool sweater, two fleeces, padded jacket).
3 collared T-shirts – breathable and trek-friendly.
2 quick-dry trekking trousers – lightweight and durable.

Accessories

Polarized sunglasses – essential for snow glare.
Sun cap with protective flaps.
Waterproof gloves and socks – especially valuable in snowy conditions.
Balaclava for wind and cold protection.
Wool socks – two pairs of dry-fit plus one warm woollen pair.
Headlamp for night use.
Trekking pole for stability on steep or uneven trails.
Rain jacket with pants or a poncho.

Personal Toiletries

Sunscreen and moisturizer for UV and dry air.
Lightweight quick-dry towel.
Lip balm for chapped lips.
Toilet paper (strictly avoid wet wipes).
Toothbrush and toothpaste.
Reusable covers for separating used clothes.

Cutlery & Hydration

Steel lunch box, mug, and spoon – durable and eco-friendly.
Two water bottles or a hydration pack – minimum 2 liters capacity recommended.

Essential Personal Medicines to Carry on Trek

Always keep your medicines within easy reach. Remember: do not self-medicate—consult your trek leader before taking anything.

Diamox (1 strip): This is used to prevent altitude-related issues. Keep a close watch on how your body feels—symptoms like nausea, indigestion, unusual fatigue, or restlessness should never be ignored. If you experience any of these, speak to your trek leader immediately. Do not take Diamox on your own.
Dolo 650 (5 tablets): A basic paracetamol, useful for bringing down fever or managing mild aches and pains.
Avomine (4 tablets): If you are prone to motion sickness, carry this. Take one tablet about 30 minutes before your road journey starts.
Combiflam (5 tablets): Handy for sudden sprains, muscle strains, or sharp pains. It combines a pain reliever with paracetamol.
Digene (4 tablets): Helpful if you feel heaviness or indigestion. However, indigestion at altitude can sometimes be an early sign of AMS, so inform your trek leader if you experience this.
ORS (6 sachets): Dissolve one sachet in water and drink once a day while trekking—preferably around mid-day. It replaces essential salts and makes hydration easier in cold weather.
Knee Brace (optional): Carry this if you have weak knees or a past injury, especially for long descents.

Mandatory Documents for the Trek

For both legal and safety reasons, certain documents must be submitted before you are allowed to begin the trek. These are required by the forest department as well as our team, and missing paperwork may prevent you from joining the expedition.

Government Photo ID (Original + Photocopy): A valid identity proof such as Aadhaar Card, passport, or driver’s license is required for verification by the forest department.
Treadmill Test (for trekkers 58+ years): A stress test conducted within the last 12 months must be provided within one week of trek registration. This helps us assess your preparedness for high-altitude trekking.
Disclaimer Form: At the base camp, your Trek Leader will hand over the disclaimer form. Simply sign and return it. Note: If you are a minor traveling without parents, please carry a printed and signed copy of the disclaimer from your parent/guardian.
Medical Certificate: This must be completed and signed by a certified MBBS doctor. It is essential for forest department permissions and ensures your fitness for high-altitude conditions.

Day 1: Dehradun/Rishikesh → Joshimath (2,000 m)

Drive 9–10 hours via Srinagar and Karnaprayag. Joshimath is the base camp with stunning views of Nanda Devi. Overnight stay in guesthouse.

Day 2: Joshimath → Tugashi → Gulling Top(2,925 m)

Trek 6 km (5–6 hrs). A 25km drive to Tugashi then a gradual climb through oak and rhododendron forest to Gulling Top Stay in tents

Day 3: Gulling Top → Khullara(3,292 m)

Trek 5 km (6–7 hrs). A steady climb through oak and rhododendron forest till Khullara. Camp on the meadow.

Day 4: Khullara → Kuari Pass (3,815)→ Tali (3,374)

Start early (5 am). Gradual 3.5 km climb to Kuari Pass. Descend back past khullara to camp at Tali

Day 5: Tali → Joshimath via Gorson Bugiyal (3,056 m)

Trek 11-12 km (6-7 hrs). gradual descend to Gorson bugiyal and to Auli, .A vehicle awaits to carry you down the winding road back to Joshimath

Day 6: Joshimath → Rishikesh / Dehradun

Drive 9–10 hours. Trek ends.

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