This morning at 6:30 AM, our tour guides will be waiting for you at the Rishikesh bus station. If you want to start your walk early in the morning, you may take a bus from Delhi overnight to go to Haridwar, or you can get there a few days early and spend some time seeing the area. Haridwar and Rishikesh, located on each side of the Ganges, are staples of the Uttarakhand pilgrimage circuit. At Rishikesh, you may spend your day doing both traditional activities and exciting water sports on the Ganges. The trip to the hamlet of Sari from here takes about seven to eight hours by car. Take in the stunning panoramas of the Garhwal Mountains as you go up the road. Devaprayag, a town at the site of magnificent confluence of the rivers Alakananda and Bhagirathi, is the most beautiful and unforgettable landmark along the trip. You'll be accompanied by the river the whole way, and by the time you get to Sari, it'll be between 6:30 and 6:00 in the morning. Beautiful images of saris can be seen all over the internet, depicting little huts perched on top of mountains and surrounded by green fields. If you forget to pack an item necessary for the journey, you could find a useful replacement in the market in Sari.

The climb and descent are equally split on the first day. At the top of the route, where the Chandrashila peak and its surrounding peaks are more clearly seen, you may follow a well-defined rocky path. As a matter of fact, the Tunganath temple is hardly visible. From here, the ridge steeply rises to the rear and the summit. Be ready for a challenging ascent that will serve as your introduction to the game's more challenging elements. As you go through the forest, you will eventually reach the rest area that has been constructed by the Forest Service. If the Trek Leader has given you a break timer, you may rest here for 20 minutes. Be ready to be blown away by the sight of the mountain tumbling down. When you're ready, the path will take you through a Rhododendron grove. There is no better time to go on a hike than in the spring, when the rhododendrons' vivid shadow blossoms stand out against the rest of the landscape. Constant ascent is what we're doing. Over 7,434 feet, residents of nearby settlements become invisible. After about 20 minutes, we'll be standing on a gentle incline overlooking the glistening Deoriatal lakes. As you look at Lake from a distance, the stunning Chaukhamba mountain range will be seen in the backdrop. It's around three o'clock in the afternoon when you get there. Wait till daylight, when the clouds have dissipated and a frame of Chaukhamba will be lit up by sunlight so brilliant that it seems like diamonds. This is a great place for nature lovers and bird watchers, since they will have plenty of time to explore the surrounding forest and all of its hidden treasures. As you reach the Deorital camp on the lake, you may have a nice lunch.

As you continue today's climb, the Chaukhamba mountain range and Mount Kedar's peak will come into closer focus. The woodland path is shaded by maples and rhododendrons, making for a pleasant walk in the fresh air. Pink and red rhododendrons, two separate species, may be seen in increasing numbers after the first few hundred yards of deep woodland. There are several little shrines strewn throughout the trail, easily identifiable by the yellow and red flags that mark their locations. After making your way through a wooded clearing studded with crimson flowers, We are then led up a steep trail to the villages of Rohgini Bugyal and Chopta. On the steep ascent, the route flattens out and sways somewhat. Going over the edge will reward you with a breathtaking panorama of the Chandrashila. The woodland, formerly dominated by Rhododendrons alone, is now now home to ancient oaks and maples, which you'll encounter after passing across the flat terrain. It's a part of the Kedarnath Sanctuary, where lucky visitors could see red foxes and other wildlife. The Bhagdwal temple is another 25 minutes along the Kedarnath Sanctuary path. Temple of Bhagdwal. There are three different trails that meet here. There is a path that leads to the town of Sari, another that leads to Ukhimath, and still another that leads down to the fields of Rohini Bugyal. As you continue along this route, Chandrashila and the neighbouring Kala Parvat Mountain will become more prominent on each side. Following this arc, you'll reach Bisuri Tal Lake and the little tarn of Nandikund at the base of Kala Parvat. As you continue downstream, a silvery rivulet coming down from Chandrashila will cross your path. To reach a wooden bridge over the river, proceed beyond this water refilling station. The meadows start at a short distance away. Several kinds of safe havens are available. Local shepherds have brought their flocks here for grazing. A route through the bush terminates at a roadhead not far away. The region near Chopta hamlet is where we've set our camp in a woodland clearing.

In the wee hours of the morning, we set out on our walk. The dawn in Tunganath will be breathtaking, beginning in the wee hours of the night. From Chopta, hikers may take a well-marked concrete path to the shrine. The trail is steep and winding today, making for a challenging trek. The location with the flagpole is significant, but there are other interesting stops along the road. As soon as you round the 10th curve, there it is on the right. Here, you may take in stunning views of Chandrashila, out to the right. From here, you can also see the peak that leads to Chandrashila. This mountain top is known as Ravanshila. Snow falls during the colder months. After the eleventh turn, you may enter Tunganath, where the breathtaking Chandrashila mountain rises to a height of 12,083 feet. From inside the temple grounds, the ascent to the summit may be started. From December through late April, the peak receives heavy snowfall and should be treated as such. In the event of snow climbing, gaiters and crampons are recommended, and the trek leader may even use an Ice knife to cut through the slushy layer of snow. After a strenuous ascent, you'll be rewarded with a breathtaking view of the Kumaon and Garhwal ranges in every direction. Nanda Devi, Trishul, Nandaghunti, Dronagiri, Chaukhamba, and Kedar are just a few of the magnificent mountains seen in this panorama. From the outskirts, you can also make out the Thalaysagar and Gangotri mountain ranges. There is less effort and time involved in the return trip. The journey to the Baniyakund campground takes around three hours.

On day five, you will make your way back from the Chopta trailhead in the direction of Rishikesh. With pleasant recollections of the mountainous landscape, you will arrive in Rishikesh late at night after a seven-hour trek. We recommend trying to visit Delhi at night.