

A Short Walk to the Source of the Beas River
Price starting from
Small group sizes • High guide-to-trekker ratio • No hidden costs
Terms & Conditions | Inclusions & Exclusions | Cancellation & Refunds
✅ Easy access from Manali, making it one of the most beginner-friendly Himalayan treks
✅ Scenic drive to Dhundi through Solang Valley with views of surrounding peaks
✅ Walk along the Beas River through a wide glacial valley
✅ Close views of iconic peaks like Hanuman Tibba, Friendship Peak, and Shitidhar
✅ Camp at Bakarthach, a beautiful high-altitude grassland surrounded by mountains
✅ Visit Beas Kund (~12,200 ft), the glacial source of the Beas River
For a comprehensive packing list, download the PDF below: Download Packing List
✈️ Air: Nearest airport: Bhuntar Airport (Kullu) – 50 km from Manali. Take a cab or bus to reach Manali.
🚆 Train: Nearest major railway station: Chandigarh Railway Station. From Chandigarh, take a Volvo bus or private cab to Manali (~8–10 hrs).
🛣️ Road: From Delhi: Overnight Volvo buses (12–14 hrs) regularly ply to Manali. From Chandigarh: 8–10 hrs by cab or bus. Manali is well-connected and has frequent bus services.
🗺️ Travel Tip: Arrive in Manali a day before the trek for acclimatization and avoid delays.



Experience the difference of trekking with genuine mountain experts who truly care.
Led by certified mountaineers with wilderness first aid training, ensuring your safety and confidence at every step.
Our mountain crew comprises local experts who bring unmatched experience, warmth, and deep knowledge of the region.
We cap our group departures at just 8 trekkers — ensuring individual attention, deeper connections, and better trail discipline.
From personal well-being to technical preparedness, we maintain the highest safety standards — using certified high-altitude gear and comprehensive safety protocols to ensure a secure and reliable Himalayan experience.
We're always available — before, during, or after your trek. Reach out anytime, and you'll always hear back from a real human.
We strictly follow Leave No Trace ethics. Limited group sizes and mindful practices help protect the fragile Himalayan ecosystem.