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Kuari Pass is situated in Garhwal Himalayas. used extensively by the local shepherds, exploring this route is one of the richest manners to get a full view of the splendid Himalayas. Their imposing and scenic presence can be witnessed from atop Kuari, which literally means “a getaway”. Kuaripass means "door way". He made the trek, and since then it is also known as the Curzon trail.The main attraction of it is the imposing view of the eastern peaks of Garhwal Himalayas, the twin peaks of Nanda Devi, Kamet, Dronagiri, Trishul, Bertholi, Hathi Ghodi Parvat, Mana, and Neelkanth peaks. The trek passes through Pristine Rhododendron, oak and deodar forest.The Kuari Pass trek is a highly varied & scenic trek.
The Kuari Pass trek gives you a chance to view this impressive skyline of these mighty mountains from close quarters. The trek then proceeds through small remote Himalayan villages. Walking along the Curzon trail through these villages is a great way to get acquainted with the life of the mountain folks. The trees are ablaze in the yellow-orange colors of autumn, striking a deep contrast to the blue-brown mountains and the snow caps. On this trek one walks through gorgeous jungles of Oak and Deodar trees. And these jungles, of course, are house to some wildlife. Pug marks of leopards or Himalayan black bears can be sighted in the forests. Rhododendron trees, which bear flowers of a fiery red color, are also found in abundance in these mountains.
Kuari Pass Trek - A short 5 day trek into the Nanda Devi Santuary The Kuari Pass trek which gives you spectacular views of the Nanda Devi sactuary and a host of 7000m snow-capped peaks that extend into Tibet.
"We breasted the slope and halted, silent on the path. No words would express our delight. The Himalayas were arrayed before us in a stupendous arc" - Frank Smythe (The Mountaineer)
Kuari which means "doorway" is a Himalayan high mountain pass situated in the Garhwal region of northern India, south of the Tibetan border and on the western rim of the "Nanda Devi Sanctuary" Biosphere Reserve and falls in the Chamoli district. The Kuari Pass Trek found fame in the early 1900's when intrepid adventurers and mountaineers such as Lord Curzon, Eric Shipton and Bill Tilman used the passage in their pioneering explorations of the region.The Kuari Pass trek is known as The Curzon Trail (named after the former British Viceroy Of India "Lord Curzon").
Winter Kuari pass trek is famous for its views. The views on the winter Kuari Pass trek are often cited as the best in the Indian Himalayas. It is not hard to discover why. To the north of the Kuari Pass is the Chaukhamba Range, while the summits of Mana (7272m), Kamet (7756m) and Abl Gamin (7355m) extend to the Tibet border.In the middle foreground, a number of spectacular peaks including Dunagiri (7066m) and Changabang (6864m) enclose the Nanda Devi Sanctuary while to the west the snowcapped ranges extend to Gangotri.
Day 01: Rishikesh -Joshimath (245 kms/8-9 hrs)
Drive to Joshimath (2750m) via Devprayag, Rudraprayag, Karnprayag and Nandprayag, the most famous confluences of Garhwal Himalayas. Lunch enroute. Arrival at Joshimsth by evening. Upon arrival at Joshimathi check in to Hotel. Dinner and overnight stay at Hotel.
Day 02: Joshimath /Auli - Chitrakantha (3310 mts/10857 ft) 15 kms/6-7 hrs
Early in the morning After breakfast drive to Auli one can see the magnificent view of Nanda Devi peak. we will start our trek from Auli. Enroute we will cross the famous Bugyals (meadows) of Gorson and from here we can see the entire range of Nanda Devi sanctuary, along the Rishi Ganga. Dinner and overnight stay in Camps.
Day 03: Chitrakantha - Kuaripass - Dakhwani
In the morning after breakfast we will trek to Dakhwani via the Lord Curzon trail Kuaripass. The route is full of thrill. Dinner and overnight in tents.
Day 04: Dakhwani - Pana (2450 mts/8036 ft) 14 kms/5-6 hrs
In the morning after breakfast trek to Pana. Enroute we will find lush green meadows, water falls, snow clapped mountains and much more. Dinner and overnight stay in tents.
Day 05: Pana - Ramni (2550 mts/8364 ft) 17 kms/5-6 hrs
In the morning after breakfast we will trek to Ramni village. Dinner and overnight stay in tents.
Day 06: Ramni - Ghat (1330 mts/4363 ft) 15 kms trek/4 hrs - Srinagar
In the morning we will trek downwards to reach roadhead Ghat and from here drive to Srinagar (110 kms/3 hrs). dinner and overnight stay in hotel
Day 07: Srinagar - Rishikesh (105/130 kms/4 hrs)
After breakfast drive to Rishikesh. On arrival at Rishikesh tour end.
1.Accommodation during Trek (Camping) and 2 day
stay at Leh in guest house as per itinerary.
2.Meals while on trek (Veg)
3.First aid medical kits
4.Qualified and experienced Trek Leader, Guide and support staff.
1.Wildlife Permit fee if any
2.Mineral Water
3.Meals
4.Cost Escalation due to natural reasons
Payments policy
Tour Cancilation policy
Mussoorie is one of the most accessible hill stations in northern India, easily reached by air, rail, and road from major hubs:
You can easily expand your mountain holiday by exploring neighboring destinations like Dehradun, the yoga hub of Rishikesh, and spiritual ghats of Haridwar across scenic Uttarakhand.
Mussoorie offers a diverse mix of colonial heritage walks, mountain waterfalls, scenic viewpoints, and peaceful pine trails across the Garhwal ridge:
Dropping forty feet over tiered rock faces, Kempty Falls sits fifteen kilometers down the Tehri road. John Mekinan opened this spot to travelers in the 1830s for summer picnics. You will find natural plunge pools at the bottom, though midday weekends get packed.
Timings: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Entry Fee: Free (Ropeway: Rs 150 round trip)
How to Reach: 35 minute taxi or shared jeep ride from Library Point.
Gun Hill is the second highest point in Mussoorie, rising 2,024 meters above sea level. In colonial times, a cannon fired every day at noon to help residents set their pocket watches. The 400 meter ropeway ride from Mall Road offers sweeping views across Kedarnath and Badrinath peaks.
Timings: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Ropeway Ticket: Rs 125 round trip
How to Reach: 5 minute aerial ropeway from Jhula Ghar on Mall Road.
Sitting at 2,275 meters in Landour, Lal Tibba is the highest point in the municipal belt. A high powered telescope mounted on a rooftop terrace brings distant Himalayan massifs into sharp focus. Morning hours before ten deliver the clearest skies.
Timings: 6:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Entry Fee: Rs 50 for telescope terrace
How to Reach: 5 km uphill drive or brisk heritage walk past Char Dukan.
Stretching roughly two kilometers between Picture Palace and Library Chowk, the Mall Road forms the town social heart. Colonial lampposts, open benches, vintage bakeries, and woolen shops flank the entire promenade. Vehicular entry stays banned during evening hours, making it perfect for strolling.
Timings: Open 24 hours (shops 10:00 AM - 9:30 PM)
Entry Fee: Free
Note: Evening pedestrian only hours run from 4:30 PM to 10:30 PM.
Sir George Everest, Surveyor General of India, lived and worked in this park estate between 1832 and 1843. The restored white mansion sits atop a dramatic ridge overlooking the Aglar River valley on one side and Doon Valley on the other. It is an outstanding spot for picnics and golden hour sunsets.
Timings: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Entry Fee: Rs 20 per person
How to Reach: 6 km west from Gandhi Chowk via Hathipaon.
Curated by Dr. Hugh Falconer in the nineteenth century, Company Garden showcases hundreds of colorful seasonal flowers, ornamental hedges, and an artificial waterfall. A modest boating pond and glass greenhouse make it very popular with traveling families.
Timings: 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Entry Fee: Rs 25 per head (Boating: Rs 50)
How to Reach: 3.5 km from Library Chowk via Happy Valley road.
Marking the geographical western boundary of Mussoorie, Cloud's End sits inside thick oak and deodar woodlands. Built by a British officer in 1838, the heritage bungalow marks the trailhead into Benog Wildlife Sanctuary. Watch for Himalayan monals, barking deer, and red billed blue magpies along the shaded trail.
Timings: Sunrise to Sunset
Entry Fee: Rs 50 for sanctuary permit
How to Reach: 7.5 km drive from Library Point past Hathipaon.
This three kilometer loop circles below Kulri Bazaar, named after a natural rocky outcrop resembling a camel hump. It remains one of Mussoorie quietest walking trails, framed by pine trees and mountain air. Horse rides and open air benches let you soak in fiery Himalayan sunsets.
Timings: Open all day
Entry Fee: Free
How to Reach: Starts near Kulri Bazaar and loops back to Library Chowk.
Landour retains a quiet cantonment feel with deodar canopy, tin roofed cottages, and stone paths. Char Dukan, a cluster of four heritage tea stalls beside St. Paul's Church, serves ginger lemon honey tea, hot waffles, and cheese omelettes. Drop by the Landour Bakehouse for apple pies and cinnamon buns.
Timings: 8:00 AM - 8:30 PM
Entry Fee: Free
How to Reach: 4 km uphill climb from Picture Palace bus stand.
Bhatta Falls features natural mountain cascades with freshwater pools, ropeway access, and swimming sections. Further down near Barlowganj, Jharipani Falls offers a quiet woodland trek through terraced hillsides. It connects smoothly when driving back towards Dehradun, Rishikesh, or Haridwar.
Timings: 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Entry Fee: Free (Ropeway Rs 150)
How to Reach: 10 km downhill towards Dehradun along the main ghat highway.
Duration: 6 Night/ 7 Days
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