6 Days 5 Nights
Daily Tour
13 people
Manali
If you’re looking for a Himalayan adventure that offers everything from dense pine forests and wildflower-strewn meadows to snow-capped peaks and thrilling climbs, the Sar Pass Trek should be at the top of your list. Nestled in the Parvati Valley of Himachal Pradesh, this trek is a popular choice for both beginners and seasoned trekkers.
The Sar Pass Trek is more than just a hike—it’s a journey through some of the most enchanting terrains in the Indian Himalayas. Whether you’re looking for solitude, scenic views, or the thrill of trekking through snow, Sar Pass has it all. It’s the perfect blend of adventure, beauty, and cultural experience—ideal for both solo travellers and groups.
In this blog, we’ll walk you through a day-by-day itinerary, what to expect, and why the Sar Pass Trek continues to captivate thousands of adventure seekers every year.
Best Time to Do the Sar Pass Trek
The ideal time to trek Sar Pass is late May to mid-June, when the snow is still abundant and weather conditions are favourable. Post-monsoon months (September–October) are also great for clearer skies and lush scenery, though the snow cover is less.
Quick Tips for First-Time Trekkers:
If you’re planning to embark on the Sar Pass Trek, book early and prep well! Drop your questions in the comments, and don’t forget to share this guide with your fellow trekkers.
Tip: Kasol is known as the “Mini Israel of India” – try some authentic Israeli cuisine!
The trail begins from Kasol, passing through pine forests, and gradually ascends to the remote Grahan Village, known for its traditional Himachali architecture and warm hospitality.
This day involves a steep ascent through forests and open meadows. The terrain gradually changes from woodland to alpine, offering sweeping views.
The trail to Nagaru is steep and can be physically demanding. As you ascend, the temperature drops, and the air gets thinner.
Note: Layer up; temperatures here can dip below freezing at night.
The most exciting and challenging day of the trek! Start early for a steep snow climb to Sar Pass, then descend to the lush Biskeri Thach.
Descend through forests and cross streams as you reach Pulga or Barshaini, from where you drive back to Kasol.
A buffer day in trekking is crucial for ensuring flexibility and safety during an expedition. It acts as a contingency for unforeseen delays due to bad weather, health issues, or challenging trail conditions. Including a buffer day helps trekkers avoid rushing, reduces stress, and increases the chances of completing the trek successfully. It also allows time for acclimatization in high-altitude regions, minimizing the risk of altitude sickness. Overall, a buffer day adds resilience to the trekking plan, making the experience safer and more enjoyable.
Kindly note: A sum of INR 3,500/- per person will be charged extra if the buffer day used.
Yes, if you're trekking with an organized group or agency, nutritious meals (veg) are usually provided. At Mountbuzz, we provide 4 times vegetarian meals with Daal and Vegetable dishes that changes it's type everyday, along with Soups, and sweet dishes everyday.
It’s not advisable to trek solo due to the remoteness, river crossings, glacier sections, and lack of mobile connectivity. Trekking with a group or guide is safer.
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