Day 1
Dharamkot or Gallu Devi Temple to Triund | Start early after checking weather and local access. Climb steadily through forest to the ridge and use only an approved overnight arrangement.
A short Dhauladhar trek above McLeod Ganj, climbing through forest to the Triund ridge for wide views of Kangra Valley and the high peaks of the Dhauladhar range.
A short Dhauladhar trek above McLeod Ganj, climbing through forest to the Triund ridge for wide views of Kangra Valley and the high peaks of the Dhauladhar range.
The usual Triund route begins around Dharamkot or Gallu Devi Temple above McLeod Ganj. The climb is roughly 9 kilometres each way, depending on the exact starting point, and follows a sustained uphill trail through oak and rhododendron forest before opening onto the ridge. Most walkers need four to six hours to ascend at a comfortable pace. Start early, carry enough water and keep daylight for the descent.
March to June and September to November generally offer the clearest trekking windows. Spring brings comfortable walking temperatures, while autumn usually provides sharper Dhauladhar views. Rain can make the stone trail slippery during the monsoon, and winter snow may require equipment, local guidance or a changed turnaround point.
Dharamkot or Gallu Devi Temple to Triund | Start early after checking weather and local access. Climb steadily through forest to the ridge and use only an approved overnight arrangement.
Triund ridge and descent | Enjoy the morning views when conditions permit, then descend carefully to Gallu Devi Temple or Dharamkot with adequate daylight.
Triund Trek uses the camps, village rooms or simple mountain accommodation appropriate to its 2 Days / 1 Night route. The final plan must name each halt and meal arrangement because facilities can change by season.
The transfer plan for Triund Trek must state how the group reaches Dharamkot / Gallu Devi Temple and where it finishes. Snow, road damage or local controls can move the practical pickup point.
Most walkers start from Dharamkot or Gallu Devi Temple above McLeod Ganj; the confirmed meeting point should be stated before departure.
It is easy to moderate for active walkers, but the sustained climb, stone trail and full descent still require suitable footwear and reasonable fitness.
The ridge is commonly placed at approximately 2,850 to 2,875 metres; GPS readings and published figures vary slightly.
Camping and overnight arrangements depend on current local rules. Confirm permission and the approved stay before setting out.
March to June and September to November are generally preferred, subject to current rain, snow, visibility and trail access.

A high-altitude traverse from Kunzum Pass towards the Moon Lake, trading the Batal road approach for a quieter walk across open Spiti terrain.

A short but steep high-altitude hike from historic Dhankar village to a quiet lake above the Spiti–Pin river confluence.

A very high non-technical trekking peak above Kibber, offering a vast Spiti panorama but demanding excellent acclimatisation, fitness and stable weather.
