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Day 01: Dehradun to Sankri

Sankri, the beginning point for the Bali pass hike, is the first stop. The Govind Wildlife Sanctuary is home to a small Uttarkashi community. The Kempty Falls, Nainbagh, and Mussoorie are among the sights along the way from Dehradun to Sankri. It is surrounded by the peaks of Swargrohini and other Greater Himalayan mountains. The evening skies have begun to rise by the time you reach at Sankri, creating spectacular vistas. This is a terrific start to the adventure ahead. You can either stay in a hotel or a homestay here.

Day 02: Sankri to Seema via Taluka

Start your day with breakfast and a drive to Taluka in the early morning. It’s from here that we’ll begin our trek. The 12-kilometer driveway passes through significant streams, bamboo, and deodar trees. It’s like going around a series of mountain curves. Camping is available at the Forest Rest House, and trekkers frequently camp here.

Begin your journey from Taluka on a stone path that leads to the riverbed. From here on out, the trail follows the Supin River. After traversing a few wooden and cement bridges, the road progressively ascends. On the left, after about an hour, open grounds will be visible. Many locals are occupied with their work in this area. They meet one other with smiles on their faces. After a 2-hour hike, you’ll come across some lovely, previously overlooked wooden structures. Ghangad is the name of the village. The dhaba and water run mill are a 20-minute walk away.

We go another hour from here to another camping spot where a structure is being constructed. A wooden bridge leading to Osla village may be seen. If you haven’t heard, Osla is becoming increasingly renowned as a tourist destination due to its unusual wooden dwellings. To reach Seema, continue trekking for 60 minutes through the forest alongside the Supin River. Keep your eyes peeled for Himalayan Monal in the woodlands. Seema is mostly a camping area with a large number of trekkers. Spend the night in tents and unwind.

Day 03: Seema to Rainbasera

To go to our first big destination, Debshu Bugyal, we’ll have to start from scratch. Begin by strolling on the left bank of the Supin River. As you get closer to Debshu Bugyal, the trail begins to ascend and becomes steep. There will be boulders on the road once you reach in Ruinsara Valley. As you continue climbing, look behind you for views of the much-discussed Oslo settlement. Debshu Bugyal begins after another 30 minutes of flat walking. The Bugyal is a large pastureland with a length of 2 kilometres where you can rest for a bit. The meadows provide views of Kala Nag and Black Peak.

From here, the trail dips abruptly until you reach the riverbed. The route is strewn with stones and has a slick surface. You’ll have to cross a bridge once again. Take in the beautiful scenery all around you. The trail has a difficult rise ahead of you, much to your dismay. Rainbasera, the next campsite, has only one modest hut. Watch the sunset over the rushing river. Many hikers enjoy the tranquilly of the riverbed stones. Tents are available for rent.

Day 04: Rainbasera to Ruinsara Tal

This is an exciting day since our next camping spot will be the much-anticipated Ruinsara Lake. The trail will be similar to the one from the day before. Continue going for 3-4 hours until you reach the water body that reflects the light. To get to the lake, you’ll have to witness glaciers from afar, traverse streams, and go on a variety of adventures.

In many ways, the camping spot today will be a dream come true. It is situated between the Supin River and the Ruinsara Lake, surrounded by meadows and distant snow-capped mountains. The Bandarpoonch range’s majestic peaks, such as Bandarpoonch, Kala Nag, and Dhumdhar Khai, as well as White Peak, dominate the skies. Yamontri Temple is also located nearby. Simply take a stroll around the neighbourhood and take in the sights.

Day 05: Ruinsara Tal to Odari

Today will be a short day with only a 4 km walk, so rejoice! The trail leads down to the Supin River. The trail passes through woodlands and across a river. The slope becomes steep once more before reaching the next meadows. The higher peaks may be seen from the meadows. This path serves as a preview of what you’ve seen throughout the last few days.

Surprisingly, the greenery becomes scarce in the future. Odari will be reached in a kilometre. Near the camping area, there is a rock cave. As a result, the name Odari, which means cave, was chosen. Bali (Lord Krishna’s brother) is said to have spent the night in this cave. Swargrohini 1 & 2 are also visible from this vantage point. After lunch, the Trek Leader will lead some training workouts that will be beneficial as you ascend.

Day 06: Odari to Bali col camp

Even if the day appears to be shorter, it is not without difficulty. On a 60-degree incline path, there will be a severe ascent. It’s similar to a ridge hike, but with more loose rocks and scree. The trail is also paved, making it more difficult to navigate. Make sure you get plenty of rest and drink plenty of water. Because the height rise is significant, take appropriate precautions to avoid AMS.

Temperatures at night are frequently below 0 degrees. It’s a good idea to be ready for the cold. Rest in tents after the strenuous.

Day 07: Bali col camp to Lower Dhamni via Bali Pass

This is the day that you can call the summit. To get to Lower Dhamni, you’ll have to cross the Bali Pass today. Consume a substantial amount of food to ensure that you have enough energy to get through the day. The trail up to Bali Pass is steep and snow-covered. Only follow the road that has been broken by your guides. There is no need to rope up, although microspikes should be worn if necessary.

You will reach the top of the pass after a difficult ascent of 2-3 hours. The pass is barely 10 feet wide at its narrowest point and 30 feet wide at its widest point. The pass is the highest point, and you’ll feel as if you’re standing on top of a mountain. Enjoy a panoramic picture of the Swargarohini, Banderpooch, and Garhwal peaks. On the right, take in the vistas of the Yamnotri Valley. Take advantage of the scenery and the present time. Hold your breath as you fall, for the real fun is about to begin.

The descent is nearly 90 degrees with a restricted path. Use suitable practises and pay attention to your instructions. Even after the leg segment, the terrain is really hard till upper Dhamni, so be cautious. Due to the snow, it may potentially be difficult. Rest at Upper Dhamni after this difficult section. The journey from leg to Dhamni is perplexing, like a maze, so stick together in a group and follow your guide.

We will begin our walk to Lower Dhamni after resting. Because the path is convoluted, it is best to stick with your trek leader and crew. From here, the track will be level and visible. The path is 2-3 kilometres long and runs through the forest. Take a break in your tents. This will last for the duration of the stay in tents.

Day 08: Lower Dhamni to Jaan ki Chatti and Drive to Dehradun

The trek’s final day has finally arrived. This will be the easiest day, with many descends and minor ascents. The track is a well-kept concrete path. There is a minor ascent to Yamunotri, which could take an additional 1-2 hours. To get to Dehradun, get up early and leave the campsite.