Gutirayan Peak Trek
Trek to the highest peak in Krishnagiri, Tamil Nadu
TREK DIFFICULTY
Easy-Moderate
TREK DURATION
1 day
AGE LIMIT
7 to 70 years
PICK UP POINT
Hosur Railway Station
Trek to the highest peak in Krishnagiri, Tamil Nadu
Gutirayan Peak trek is not among the best-known treks in the south. However, when our exploration team got the opportunity to go on this one, they were amazed by it. To come across such variety on a day trip close to Hosur was truly remarkable.
Within a span of four hours, it takes you through dense forest, a lake, and a perfect summit climb.
Gutirayan Peak is the highest point in the Krishnagiri district. The panoramic view from this summit is a rewarding experience. You get a bird’s eye view of the entire region of Krishnagiri. All your exhaustion from trekking to reach here dies away once you reach the top.
Apart from this great view, on the Gutirayan Peak trek, trekkers get the opportunity to trek through thick forests. These evergreen forests on this trek are so dense that they can give tough competition to a Western Ghats trek in Karnataka!
This trek is in official partnership with the Tamil Nadu Wilderness Experiences Corporation (TNWEC)
Trekking through the heart of the Denkanikottai Forest in the Krishnagiri district, you will be transported to another world. You'll be in the middle of a natural wonderland with bird calls all around you, butterflies fluttering about, and sunlight magically filtering through the trees.
Hidden inside the sanctuary, you also get a chance to visit Gutirayan Lake, which is quite big and takes you by surprise. The small yet charming lake is a nice place to take a break and relax.
We have designed this trek with all age groups in mind. From energetic youngsters to seasoned trekkers, the Gutirayan Peak Trek is ideal for a memorable day’s adventure near Bangalore, Mysore, Salem, or Erode.
Gutirayan Peak trek is not among the best-known treks in the south. However, when our exploration team got the opportunity to go on this one, they were amazed by it. To come across such variety on a day trip close to Hosur was truly remarkable.
Within a span of four hours, it takes you through dense forest, a lake, and a perfect summit climb.
Photo Gallery
Gutirayan Peak Trek- Complete Trek Information
We have always wanted trekkers to be well-informed before they go on any trek. Knowledge is the difference between a safe trek and a dangerous one. It’s also the difference between a wholesome experience and a surface level experience.
Use this section to learn about the Gutirayan Peak Trek. It has in-depth information about each day of the trek, what to expect, and how you need to prepare for it. Many years of expertise have gone into putting down this content for you. Don’t miss the ‘Frequently Asked Questions' section.
Day 1
Drive from Hosur to the village of Kodakarai. Trek to Gutirayan Peak and back down to Kodakarai. Drive back to Hosur after the trek
Drive Distance from Hosur to Kodakarai: 60 km | Duration: 1.5 hours | Trek Distance: 9.5 km | Trek Duration: 6-7 hours | Pick up point for Indiahikes trekkers: Hosur Railway Station at 5 am
We will pick you up at 5 AM from the Hosur Railway Station. Have breakfast on the way and reach the start point at Kodakarai village. Start the trek and reach the Gutirayan Peak. Trek down to Kodakarai and leave back to Hosur by 7 pm.
Note: The cost of transport for the entire duration of the trek is Rs xxx and has to be divided equally amongst all trekkers.
IMPORTANT POINTS
➤Documents required: It is mandatory for trekkers to carry a photocopy of their photo id along with the mandatory Disclaimer form.
Day 1
Drive from Hosur to the village of Kodakarai. Trek to Gutirayan Peak and back down to Kodakarai. Drive back to Hosur after the trek
Drive Distance from Hosur to Kodakarai: 60 km | Duration: 1.5 hours | Trek Distance: 9.5 km | Trek Duration: 6-7 hours | Pick up point for Indiahikes trekkers: Hosur Railway Station at 5 am
We will pick you up at 5 AM from the Hosur Railway Station. Have breakfast on the way and reach the start point at Kodakarai village. Start the trek and reach the Gutirayan Peak. Trek down to Kodakarai and leave back to Hosur by 7 pm.
Note: The cost of transport for the entire duration of the trek is Rs xxx and has to be divided equally amongst all trekkers.
IMPORTANT POINTS
➤Documents required: It is mandatory for trekkers to carry a photocopy of their photo id along with the mandatory Disclaimer form.
Drive from Hosur to Kodakarai. Trek to Gutirayan Peak and back down to Kodakarai. Drive back to Hosur after the trek.
Drive Distance from Vellore: 60 km | Drive Duration: 1.5 hours | Trek Distance: 9.5 km | Trek Duration: 6-7 hours
Arrive at Hosur Station on your own. The drive from Hosur to Kodakarai takes about an hour and a half without any stops. You drive through a few towns before entering the village lanes.
The roads on the last stretch to Kodakarai are not very smooth. Expect a few potholes and vehicles taking mud trails in between.
Kodakarai is a small village with about 100 families staying there. Most of the people living here are occupied with farming. Your trek starts here.
Start your trek by navigating through the lanes towards the south. You will go through the village houses and follow a trail towards the forest region. There are stone walls to your left on this initial walk. About 10 minutes into your walk, you have a gradual ascent.
The trail now leads between a thick lantana thicket. During the season of bloom, it feels like you are walking through a flower bouquet or a canopy of flowers. A few more minutes of your trek, and you are now entering the forest region.
This dense forest is a beautiful setting. You can hear many birds chirping in the background while butterflies are fluttering around as you are trekking right from the start. This pattern follows throughout the trek.
The trail is well laid, and there are not many chances of you going off the trail. Watch out for the trail boards with information on the birds one might spot. This is set up by the forest department, which acts as a waypoint to indicate you are going in the right direction. It is still advised to carry a GPX file with you for reference.
Intertwined between the roots of the tree, stones along the trail of the forest floor are a charming experience. And in this lovely setting, you are treated to some delightful clearings.
After the second clearing, you have the trail getting a bit steeper in gradient. This section will test your fitness.
Continue your trek further to find the last clearing before the viewpoint. Sit down to appreciate the forest cover and hydrate yourself. Another 10 more minutes of ascent, and you are approaching the first viewpoint out of the forest region. You get the first sight of Gutirayan Peak.
A few minutes later, from this clearing, you have a small descent towards Gutirayan Lake. This marks the halfway point of the trek. Ideally, if you are a fit and prepared trekker, you should be able to reach the lake within an hour of your start point from the village. Otherwise, it would take you an hour and a half or more.
Gutirayan Lake is a big one for trekkers just to sit and take a break. Under the shade of a tree, you can have your packed snacks taken in your dabba or some dry fruits to get some energy back. The lake is around 350-400 meters in area, and the locals worship in this region. The natural spring water also doubles up as a big source for running water down at the village and for household purposes.
From the lake, you will see two trails going. You need to take the trail in the leftmost direction, towards the South. The one on the right, towards the west, along the bank of the lake, takes you towards a different forest region.
You first come across a clearing with a rock bed. Look out for the Mahadeshwara sculpture, this is the 1st out of the 3 kept in the entire taluk. The trail is towards your left, entering the forest again.
The trek is again filled with a thick forest setting. In the next 10 minutes, you cross a couple of small streams flowing in the jungle. In the diversion, take the trail on the right, which leads you to a good clearing suitable for camping. However, due to wild boars and elephants, camping is not allowed here inside the forest cover.
The trail from here is a mix of forests and clearings. You have 3 clearings separated by forest zones. The first clearing comes after a gradual climb. It is a bouldery patch and a different contrast to the trek so far. Your leg feels nice to have a harder surface, and with the change. You can even have a look at the view if you go ahead further, near the opening of the hill.
From the first clearing, you enter the forest filled with evergreen trees. This may be one of the thickest sections of the entire forest, with sunlight hardly falling to the ground. The climb gets steeper from this point until the summit.
Proceed ahead to the second clearing. You might get a Jio signal in the next two clearings if the weather is clear and if you are lucky.
Even though it's about 800 meters from the first clearing to the third one, it will take half an hour with the incline. The peak seems like a touching distance now if you go straight. However, you need to take a small diversion towards the right from the last clearing, and you are very close to the summit point now.
You are welcomed with a big rock cairn before reaching the top. There is a small shrine set up to mark the peak.
The summit has winds blowing at high speed. So trekkers need to be mindful and not lose their balance or try anything mindless.
Spend some time at the summit, taking in the views of the entire region. You get to see the forests of Krishnagiri and Dharmapuri from the top. It is a pleasing experience with the winds blowing. If you are trekking during the winter season or early mornings, you get to witness the magical sight of mist rising from the valley and the hillocks encircling Gutirayan Peak.
After taking photos from the top and having some water, and dry fruits, it would be time to head down. The trail and trek take the same way back until the Gutirayan Lake. Keep your Turn Around Time (wherever you are on the trek) at 2 pm. Otherwise, there are chances of you getting lost in the forest with sunlight dimming towards the evening.
It would take you an hour to get down from the summit to the lake.
From here, you have two routes that can be taken back to the village of Kodakarai.
One is the same trail on the right that you would have taken to climb up through the forest section. The other trail is through another route, which the villagers and shepherds take to graze their animals.
The second trail on the left also takes you through the forest setting. However, the canopy is less thick and more open compared to the trail that you took to climb up. If you want to experience a different trail, then you can choose this option. There are a few viewpoints to get a bird's eye view of the entire village of Kodakarai.
It would take another hour from the lake to reach the village.
Arrive at Hosur Station on your own. The drive from Hosur to Kodakarai takes about an hour and a half without any stops. You drive through a few towns before entering the village lanes.
The roads on the last stretch to Kodakarai are not very smooth. Expect a few potholes and vehicles taking mud trails in between.
Kodakarai is a small village with about 100 families staying there. Most of the people living here are occupied with farming. Your trek starts here.
Start your trek by navigating through the lanes towards the south. You will go through the village houses and follow a trail towards the forest region. There are stone walls to your left on this initial walk. About 10 minutes into your walk, you have a gradual ascent.
The trail now leads between a thick lantana thicket. During the season of bloom, it feels like you are walking through a flower bouquet or a canopy of flowers. A few more minutes of your trek, and you are now entering the forest region.
This dense forest is a beautiful setting. You can hear many birds chirping in the background while butterflies are fluttering around as you are trekking right from the start. This pattern follows throughout the trek.
The trail is well laid, and there are not many chances of you going off the trail. Watch out for the trail boards with information on the birds one might spot. This is set up by the forest department, which acts as a waypoint to indicate you are going in the right direction. It is still advised to carry a GPX file with you for reference.
Intertwined between the roots of the tree, stones along the trail of the forest floor are a charming experience. And in this lovely setting, you are treated to some delightful clearings.
After the second clearing, you have the trail getting a bit steeper in gradient. This section will test your fitness.
Continue your trek further to find the last clearing before the viewpoint. Sit down to appreciate the forest cover and hydrate yourself. Another 10 more minutes of ascent, and you are approaching the first viewpoint out of the forest region. You get the first sight of Gutirayan Peak.
A few minutes later, from this clearing, you have a small descent towards Gutirayan Lake. This marks the halfway point of the trek. Ideally, if you are a fit and prepared trekker, you should be able to reach the lake within an hour of your start point from the village. Otherwise, it would take you an hour and a half or more.
Gutirayan Lake is a big one for trekkers just to sit and take a break. Under the shade of a tree, you can have your packed snacks taken in your dabba or some dry fruits to get some energy back. The lake is around 350-400 meters in area, and the locals worship in this region. The natural spring water also doubles up as a big source for running water down at the village and for household purposes.
From the lake, you will see two trails going. You need to take the trail in the leftmost direction, towards the South. The one on the right, towards the west, along the bank of the lake, takes you towards a different forest region.
You first come across a clearing with a rock bed. Look out for the Mahadeshwara sculpture, this is the 1st out of the 3 kept in the entire taluk. The trail is towards your left, entering the forest again.
The trek is again filled with a thick forest setting. In the next 10 minutes, you cross a couple of small streams flowing in the jungle. In the diversion, take the trail on the right, which leads you to a good clearing suitable for camping. However, due to wild boars and elephants, camping is not allowed here inside the forest cover.
The trail from here is a mix of forests and clearings. You have 3 clearings separated by forest zones. The first clearing comes after a gradual climb. It is a bouldery patch and a different contrast to the trek so far. Your leg feels nice to have a harder surface, and with the change. You can even have a look at the view if you go ahead further, near the opening of the hill.
From the first clearing, you enter the forest filled with evergreen trees. This may be one of the thickest sections of the entire forest, with sunlight hardly falling to the ground. The climb gets steeper from this point until the summit.
Proceed ahead to the second clearing. You might get a Jio signal in the next two clearings if the weather is clear and if you are lucky.
Even though it's about 800 meters from the first clearing to the third one, it will take half an hour with the incline. The peak seems like a touching distance now if you go straight. However, you need to take a small diversion towards the right from the last clearing, and you are very close to the summit point now.
You are welcomed with a big rock cairn before reaching the top. There is a small shrine set up to mark the peak.
The summit has winds blowing at high speed. So trekkers need to be mindful and not lose their balance or try anything mindless.
Spend some time at the summit, taking in the views of the entire region. You get to see the forests of Krishnagiri and Dharmapuri from the top. It is a pleasing experience with the winds blowing. If you are trekking during the winter season or early mornings, you get to witness the magical sight of mist rising from the valley and the hillocks encircling Gutirayan Peak.
After taking photos from the top and having some water, and dry fruits, it would be time to head down. The trail and trek take the same way back until the Gutirayan Lake. Keep your Turn Around Time (wherever you are on the trek) at 2 pm. Otherwise, there are chances of you getting lost in the forest with sunlight dimming towards the evening.
It would take you an hour to get down from the summit to the lake.
From here, you have two routes that can be taken back to the village of Kodakarai.
One is the same trail on the right that you would have taken to climb up through the forest section. The other trail is through another route, which the villagers and shepherds take to graze their animals.
The second trail on the left also takes you through the forest setting. However, the canopy is less thick and more open compared to the trail that you took to climb up. If you want to experience a different trail, then you can choose this option. There are a few viewpoints to get a bird's eye view of the entire village of Kodakarai.
It would take another hour from the lake to reach the village.
Easy-Moderate
The Gutirayan Peak Trek is rated as 'Easy-Moderate' with the day involving 6-7 hours of trekking.
The Gutirayan Peak Trek is rated as 'Easy-Moderate'.
An easy-moderate rating refers to marginally longer trekking days with a few steep climbs (for example: ascending through the initial forest section or descending from the summit) compared to our easy treks. This makes it a notch more difficult than the easy treks, where fitness is not very important.
The trek also has easy exits, and there are less technical sections.
Apart from this, be careful during the ascent and descent during the rainy season. Wearing good quality trekking shoes with a great grip really helps here. (For details, read: How To Choose The Best Trekking Shoes In India)
During the monsoon season, you will have leeches on the trek. Watch this video to understand how to handle leeches on a trek.
Medical emergencies can strike on any trek. The key to dealing with them lies in knowing your exit points. Know how to get out and reach the nearest hospital quickly.
On the Gutirayan Peak Trek, your best bet is to exit towards Hosur for any emergencies where major hospitals are available.
There is a small PHC at Namrelli village, which is 20 km away and takes an hour. However, for any serious medical attention, you will get better facilities at Hosur.
The best time to do the Gutirayan Peak Trek is from September to March.
Post-monsoon, from September to December, is one of the best times to go on the Gutirayan Peak Trek. It has greenery all around and is lush everywhere you look. The weather is also very pleasant to trek in this region.
The weather remains pleasant and cool until January and February.
End of March and early April is when the summer starts to kick in. Expect temperatures to go up to 33-34 degrees during the afternoons.
Avoid summer: The region is closed in the peak summer months of April and May since there are chances of forest fires.
The trek next reopens in the monsoon. But rain and slushy trails make the trail slightly more challenging. Go well-prepared.
Day time temperature: Between 19° C and 26° C | Night time temperature: Between 17° C and 24° C
A Quick Guide to Plan Your Travel
It is great to see you going on the Gutirayan Peak Trek, one of the most beautiful treks with a summit climb in the Krishnagiri district of Tamil Nadu. While it is a great trek to do, you need to get your travel plan worked out perfectly.
Hosur is an industrial city located in Krishnagiri district of the Tamil Nadu state.
Since it's also a bordering city of Karnataka, this trek is very accessible for trekkers from Bangalore. In fact, Hosur is just 45 km from Bangalore and takes around 1.5 hours if you are travelling by train or bus.
From Hosur, the village of Kodakari takes another 1.5 hours to reach.
Indiahikes pick-up is arranged from the Hosur Railway Station at 5 am.
If you miss our Indiahikes pickup or are planning to come on your own, then you have two options.
- Drive in your vehicle or take a taxi to reach Kodakarai village
There are a couple of buses between Hosur and Kodakarai, arranged by the forest department. One starts in the morning at around 8 am and the other starts in the evening time around 4.30 pm.
Note: The buses plying here are not frequent enough to depend upon. It is better to take the pickup that is arranged for trekkers.
This trek is also accessible and close to the prominent cities of Mysore, Salem and Erode for trekkers to explore.
These are documents required for legal purposes by Indiahikes and the forest department. Without any of these, you will not be allowed to trek.
- Original and photocopy of government photo identity card. ID cards of either Aadhar card or passport will do. This is required by the forest department for your identification.
- Disclaimer certificate: Download the PDF, read carefully, fill in and sign it. This must be handed over to your Trek Leader during registration at the base camp. – Download disclaimer certificate
Please carry the above document with you. The document needs to be downloaded (PDF), filled in, signed, and handed over to the trek leader at the base camp. Please print these back-to-back on two sheets. Do not print separately and help in reducing paper usage.
PRO TIPS
Keep important documents in a clear plastic cover and slide them into the inner pocket at the back of your backpack. This keeps them from getting wet.
Essentials:
Trekking Shoes:
Vellore Amirthi Forest Trek requires trekking shoes that are sturdy, have good grip, have ankle support and can handle snow. Here is a quick video on how to choose your trekking shoes.
| Buying Tip: Here is a list of other budget shoes that trekkers are using.
And learn the difference between a trekking shoe and a sports shoe here.
Backpack:
For a trek like Vellore Amirthi Forest Trek, you need a 30-40 litre backpack. Make sure your backpack has good hip support, shoulder support, and quick access pockets. Here is a guide on how to choose a backpack.
| Buying Tip: Wildcraft, Decathlon and Adventure Worx usually make good backpacks. While Wildcraft has more expensive ones, the other two brands have budget-friendly backpacks to choose from.
Clothes
On a trek, carry fewer clothes than you would normally need. Do not pack for ‘what if situations’. That will only add to the weight of your backpack and not be used on the trek. Once your clothes get warmed up on a trek, you will not feel like changing. Just maintain personal hygiene.
- One layer of warm cloth: Carry one fleece sweater/jacket. The evening at Amirthi Forest or while camping at the beach can get chilly.
- Two trek pants: Carry light quick dry trek pants. One trek pant while trekking and an another pant inside the backpack. Denim/jeans and shorts are not suitable for trekking.
- Three t-shirts: You will wear one t-shirt while trekking and the rest two t-shirt inside your backpack. Carry light, full-sleeved t-shirts that prevent sunburns on the neck and arms. Let one of these be a dry-fit t-shirt. It will dry quickly in case you are trekking on a rainy day.
Crocs/Sandals/Aquashoes
You need a pair of either sandals or floaters with straps, or even Crocs will be good. You can use an existing one itself. These will be helpful around the campsite or travelling in between.
Alternatively, you can even think of getting the Aquashoes from Decathlon, which are very light and easy to carry. Trekkers have found this good during treks that have some stream crossings.
Accessories:
- Sunglasses: Sunglasses are mandatory. This is to protect you from the harsh sun.
- Sun Cap: In the jungles, even though there is heavy tree cover, the harsh sun can dehydrate you very quickly. A sun cap comes in handy to prevent the moisture to escape when you are sweating.
- Hand gloves: A fleece or woollen glove will do.
- woolen cap/ fleece cap: You’ll need this to cover your head, as most of the heat escapes from your head.
- Socks (2 pairs): Your normal cotton/ sport socks are good, but make sure they are all high ankle socks
- Headlamp/LED torch: Mandatory + extra Batteries.
- Trekking pole: Watch this video to understand why you need a trekking pole.
- Ponchos: In a jungle, unexpected rain is possible at any time, and hence it’s mandatory to carry a poncho so that you don’t get wet.
Others
- Toiletries: Sunscreen, Vellore Amirthi Forest Treklight towel, toilet paper, toothbrush, toothpaste, hand sanitizer. Do not carry wet wipes since these are not biodegradable. We do not like biodegradable wet wipes because they take a long time to decompose in the mountains. Use toilet paper instead.
- Sanitary waste: Make sure you bring your used sanitary napkins back to the city with you. Carry a zip lock bag to put used napkins. Bring this ziplock bag back with you to the city and do not dispose of sanitary napkins in the mountains.
- Cutlery: Carry a spoon, coffee mug and a lunch box. We insist on trekkers getting their cutlery for hygiene reasons. We do not allow biodegradable or disposable cutlery on our treks.
- Two water bottles: 1 litre each.
- Plastic covers: While packing, use plastic bags to compartmentalize things and carry a few extra plastic bags for wet clothes.
- Odomos or any other insect repellant
Carry these medicines with you, easily accessible at all times. Do not take any medicine unless you have consulted your trek leader.
- Crocin (Paracetamol) – 6 tablets (fever)
- Norflox TZ – 3 tablets (diarrhoea/ severe GI issue)
- Band-Aid – 4 strips
- ORS – 4 packets
- Volini Spray - aches, & sprains
- Knee Cap (Optional), if you are prone to a knee injury
- Anti Fungal Powder
- Odomos or any other insect repellent
Our trek leaders carry a medical kit with them. If there is an emergency our trek leaders know how to tackle it. Meanwhile, contact your trek leader before consuming any of these medicines listed here.
Pro Tip: We find that these medicines by trekkers are rarely used. But you cannot do away with them. At the end of the trek please donate unused medicines to your trek leader. Some of these medicines get distributed to villages on the trek and some are added to the Indiahikes medical kit.
We recommend jogging as the best routine to get fit for a trek. It works on the same muscles that you use while trekking — your calves, glutes and hamstrings. It helps increase your stamina day by day. It is also an easy routine that does not require any equipment or tools.
Fitness target:
To do this trek comfortably, as the Vellore Amirthi Forest Trek comes under easy category and is a 2-day trek, the fitness requirement is different than our traditional Himalayan treks.
While we suggest running as the best exercise to get fit for the trek, being able to brisk walk 5 km under 50-60 minutes should be sufficient to do the trek comfortably.
How to achieve this fitness?
- Start with walking at least 4 days a week
- If you cannot brisk walk/jog 5 km immediately, start with 2 km and increase to 5 km over 2-3 weeks.
- Once you’re able to reach 5 km, increase your pace day by day.
- Gradually increase your pace and bring it down to 5 km in less than 55 mins.
The Vellore Amirthi Forest Trek is close to 10 km long, with the second day being the majority of the trek, with 8-9 km.
The first day is the 2 km walk to Keelkollai village. Your next day is the actual trek from Keelkollai. The trail takes a descent through a mud trail, and then you have the forest walk in the Amirthi Sanctuary.
The Vellore Amirthi Forest Trek lies in the heart of the Amirthi Wildlife Sanctuary, about 40 kilometres from Vellore City.
This Wildlife Sanctuary was opened in 1967, and the area of the park is 25 hectares. Half of this jungle is cleared to serve tourism and trekking, while the other half is developed as a wildlife sanctuary.
This trek has been brought out with the collaboration of the Tourism and Forest Department. So unless you get permits to do this trek, you will not be allowed to trek in the restricted parts of the sanctuary.
However, one can go towards the waterfall from Amirthi Zoological Center after getting permits from the concerned departments and authorities for this trek.
The temperatures during the trek will be pleasant. The maximum temperature during the day can go up to 28 degrees around Vellore City. In the forest section of Amirthi, it would be even 1-2 degrees cooler.
You will be trekking in one T-shirt and one pair of trekking pants. You need to come prepared for occasional rain with either an umbrella or poncho.
Vellore Amirthi Forest Sanctuary has Indian bison, also known as guars. The Sanctuary is also home to a few sloth bears, leopards and wild boards which are not usually seen in the trekking routes that are designed. Apart from these, you do not have any other wild animals.
The sanctuary, however, has a variety of other smaller mammals, many species of birds, insects, spiders, and other living forms to keep you excited and entertained while spotting.
Yes, this trek is good for those who are over 7 years old. There is no limit, as such, for the larger age bracket. If you are fit and have a good active lifestyle, then this is a good trek to go for.
We will have our Bio-toilet system in place. If you are familiar with Indiahikes, you know how it would look like. Otherwise, you can go through the article which explains how it works - https://indiahikes.com/blog/deep-pits-vs-shallow-pits-toilets-himalayan-treks
All meals, from dinner at Keelkollai on Day 1 to lunch on Day 2 are included. We provide simple, nutritious vegetarian food on all days of the trek.
Yes, we will arrange shared vehicles for trekkers to pick you up at 11 AM from the Katpadi Railway Station and drop you back at the same location after the trek is done. The cost, however, needs to be shared and paid directly to the drivers.
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