Har ki dun Trek from Delhi

• Dehradun to Sankri is 195 km and it will take around 9 hours.
• During the drive from Dehradun to Sankri you can see the peak of kedarkantha from various points.
• We will reach Sankri by early evening through the beautiful forest and Pine trees.
• Sankri is a small place with few shops and restaurants.
• Upon reaching check in to your rooms and look around the beautiful valley, have your dinner & stay overnight

• Start your journey after your breakfast and the view of snow mountain covered peaks right in front of you.
• To reach taluka, board an SUV and enjoy the ride through the forest.
• After a 1 hour drive we will reach Taluka which is a small town with few shops and 2 government guest houses.
• From here, the hike begins along a gravel trail that is permeated with Taluka's alluring scent of cedar trees.
• We stroll to the Supin River, which roars with rapids. The term "bichuchu ghas," which literally means "scorpion grass," must be avoided. We may experience a stinging feeling from a tiny touch that lasts for twenty to thirty minutes. This herb is also consumed cooked like a vegetable.
•  We continue our journey till we arrive at the remote campsite at Puani Garat after passing the villages of Datmer and Gangad for a few hours on foot.
• Camping at Puani Garat.

• Today we begin the day by climbing up to Osla hamlet, which is situated approximately a hundred meters above the Supin River on a steep slope.
• It can take 30 to 40 minutes to complete the steepest portion of the entire walk, which is the first trail to Osla.
• Terraced farms dot the terrain all around Osla. The final village before Har ki Dun is Osla.
• The river is seen far below as we traverse a few fields and the track gradually rises higher from Osla. A few distances below the trail, to the right, we see a temple. We walk by patches of sunflowers, fleece flowers, and orchids.
• Because today's trip is brief, there will be time to adjust to the high altitude and be ready for tomorrow's trip.
• We may take a break and enjoy the sun at Kalkatidhar's lovely campsite.
• The trekking route has benefited from the prohibition on camping at Har Ki Dun since it provides for greater comfort while still protecting the area's natural beauty.

• We visit Har Ki Dun and Marinda Tal, a small lake formation because of the blocking rock across the river stream, which is located 2 KM ahead of Har Ki Dun. 
• Shortly after we begin our hike, we come upon a small tea store next to a nearby hidden and thunderous waterfall.
• A view of the snow-covered peaks of the Ruinsara valley, including Black mountain, the highest mountain in the area, may be had by arriving at the junction of the rivers Supin and Ruinsara.
• We reach the last section, which is inside a forest, after going higher up following the river's true right. Later, the woodland opens up to a magnificent panoramic area.
• The vast Har Ki Dun valley, which stretches up to the foot of Swargarohini Peak, is separated from us by a little ridge to our right that is dotted with a few scattered Himalayan birch trees.
• After arriving at the end, take some time to unwind and take in the surroundings before continuing the hike the remaining 2-3 km to Marinda Tal.
• The trail then progressively climbs until it reaches the lake, which is created by a large boulder blocking the river that flows from the foot of the Borasu Pass.
• We take the same road back to Kalkatidhar after our brief visit to Marinda Tal because. It gets much simpler to walk downward from here.
• We return in the early evening and spend the night at the campsite.

• After a healthy substantial breakfast, we begin the short trek back to Osla.
• We have a clear view of the trail leading all the way to Osla from this point on, and we can also see the valley descending into Taluka as we follow the curve of the ridge where the two streams originate in Har Ki Dun and Ruinsara.
• We can see a route to our left, indicated by the sight of a bridge across the creek, not far from this crossroads. Seldom used, this trail connects to the Ruinsara Lake trail.
• Once in Osla, one can explore the hamlet, mingle with the inhabitants, and become immersed in Garhwali culture.
• From here, we carry on to Puani Garat, our previous campground, where we may enjoy some sun time.
• Spend the night at Puani Garat Campsite.

• We leave this lovely home early in the morning after breakfast and begin our journey towards Taluka along the same route we took on Day 1.
• Trekking downhill causes the perspective to change substantially, even though the vistas appear different.
• The walk is delightful and takes less time than before.
• After walking to the true left of the River Supin, we eventually reach Taluka, from where we are driven back to Sankri by car.
• We either set up camp beside the river or spent the night in a guest house in Sankri.

Drive back to Dehradun from sankri .