u/East-Standard4044

One of my favourite moments from the Pin Bhaba Pass Trek wasn't the pass itself—it was coming across this huge herd of mountain goats along the trail.

We stopped for a few minutes just to watch them move effortlessly across the rocky slopes. It's amazing how comfortable they are on terrain that looks impossible to walk on.

These unexpected wildlife encounters are one of the reasons I love trekking in the Himalayas. You never really know what you're going to come across next.

Captured this during my Pin Bhaba Pass Trek. 🏔️🐐

One of my favourite moments from the Pin Bhaba Pass Trek wasn't the pass itself—it was coming across this huge herd of mountain goats along the trail.

We stopped for a few minutes just to watch them move effortlessly across the rocky slopes. It's amazing how comfortable they are on terrain that looks impossible to walk on.

These unexpected wildlife encounters are one of the reasons I love trekking in the Himalayas. You never really know what you're going to come across next.

Captured this during my Pin Bhaba Pass Trek. 🏔️🐐

I recently did the Pin Bhaba Pass Trek with Trek The Himalayas, and quite honestly it was one of the best trekking experience I've done.

It began with a lovely drive from Shimla to Kafnu and then we slowly ascended through lovely forests, river crossings, rocky paths and high altitude camps.

After making it to Kara the acclimatization day was definitely required before reaching to Phutsirang and eventually crossing the Bhaba Pass (4,900 m).

Crossing the pass was definitely the toughest day of the trek, but also the most rewarding. A journey from the beautiful green valleys of Kinnaur to the cold desert of Spiti was something I would never forget.

We completed the journey till Mudh, had some time in Kaza and then went by car to Manali.

Thank you to the TTH team, they did a great job with safety, food and camps.

Not to forget my favourite part... Ragi Momos! I'm a huge momo lover, and I think every momo lovers will understand how happy I was to see healthy Ragi Momos on a trek.

Happy to answer any questions about the trek, fitness, packing, food, weather, TTH, or anything else. AMA

After being closed for several years, Roopkund Trek is finally open again! 🏔️

This has to be one of the biggest updates for the trekking community. Roopkund has always been famous for its stunning high-altitude landscapes and the mysterious Skeleton Lake, making it a dream trek for many hikers.

I haven't done Roopkund yet, but it's definitely back on my bucket list now. I'm really curious to see how the route and the overall experience have changed after reopening.

Is anyone planning to do Roopkund this season? Or have you already completed it before the closure? I'd love to hear your experience and whether you'd recommend it.

After being closed for several years, Roopkund Trek is finally open again! 🏔️

This has to be one of the biggest updates for the trekking community. Roopkund has always been famous for its stunning high-altitude landscapes and the mysterious Skeleton Lake, making it a dream trek for many hikers.

I haven't done Roopkund yet, but it's definitely back on my bucket list now. I'm really curious to see how the route and the overall experience have changed after reopening.

Is anyone planning to do Roopkund this season? Or have you already completed it before the closure? I'd love to hear your experience and whether you'd recommend it.

I recently did the Pin Bhaba Pass Trek with Trek The Himalayas, and quite honestly it was one of the best trekking experience I've done.

It began with a lovely drive from Shimla to Kafnu and then we slowly ascended through lovely forests, river crossings, rocky paths and high altitude camps.

After making it to Kara the acclimatization day was definitely required before reaching to Phutsirang and eventually crossing the Bhaba Pass (4,900 m).

Crossing the pass was definitely the toughest day of the trek, but also the most rewarding. A journey from the beautiful green valleys of Kinnaur to the cold desert of Spiti was something I would never forget.

We completed the journey till Mudh, had some time in Kaza and then went by car to Manali.

Thank you to the TTH team, they did a great job with safety, food and camps.

Not to forget my favourite part... Ragi Momos! I'm a huge momo lover, and I think every momo lovers will understand how happy I was to see healthy Ragi Momos on a trek.

Happy to answer any questions about the trek, fitness, packing, food, weather, TTH, or anything else. AMA

After finishing the Valley of Flowers trek, we visited Badrinath Temple before heading back. It honestly felt like the perfect way to end the trip.

The temple was quite crowded, but once inside, there was a different kind of calm. After spending days surrounded by mountains and walking through the valley, stopping at Badrinath made the whole journey feel complete. Definitely one of those moments I'll remember for a long time.

Trek Name: Valley of Flowers Trek

Days: 6

Adventure: Trekking

Base Camp: Pipalkoti

Season: Monsoon

Months: July | August | September

Country: India

Altitude: 14100 FT

Grade: Easy to Moderate

Location: Uttarakhand

These are a few glimpses of Hemkund Sahib from my recent Valley of Flowers Trek with Trek The Himalayas.

The climb was definitely challenging, but reaching Hemkund Sahib made it all worth it. It was a little crowded since it's the pilgrimage season, but the peaceful atmosphere, beautiful lake, and surrounding mountains made the experience truly special. We also had langar before heading back, which was the perfect way to end the visit.

These are a few glimpses of Hemkund Sahib from my recent Valley of Flowers Trek with Trek The Himalayas.

The climb was definitely challenging, but reaching Hemkund Sahib made it all worth it. It was a little crowded since it's the pilgrimage season, but the peaceful atmosphere, beautiful lake, and surrounding mountains made the experience truly special. We also had langar before heading back, which was the perfect way to end the visit.