• Altitude: 7,958 ft (Aru) to 9,131 ft (Lidderwat)
• Duration: 6 hours, 10 km
• Cover 10 km in 5–6 hours.
• Pleasant uphill ascent trail alongside River Lidder initially
• Connects directly to the village uphill.
• The trail follows an agricultural fence, offering a clear view of Aru behind it.
• Leads into a Fir tree cluster near Dalla with Gujjar huts.
• A pleasant walk through dense pine forest
• Reach fork, indicating diversion to Nandkei after 20 minutes
• Trail continues, forest disappearing behind
• Gujjar huts and families on horseback come into view ahead.
• The trail picks up a gentle ascent.
• Come across two drinking water streams after half an hour.
• Lidderwat is an hour's walk from here.
• Cross the wooden bridge over the second stream into the pine forest.
• The trail upwards intersects with Riverside, offering magnificent views.
• The track bends ahead alongside the river into a gorgeous fir forest.
• Clear the second fir forest section in half an hour.
• Finally, we reach lush green Lidderwat meadows after the second fir forest.

• Altitude: 9,131 ft (Lidderwat) to 11,039 ft (Shekiwas)
• Duration: 5 hours, 5.6 km
• Cover 6-7 km in approximately 5 hours.
• A lot of ascending, crossing a river, and some plain terrain
• The trail starts from PDA huts alongside the Lidder and leads into pine forest.
• Straight trail without much difficulty
• A pine cluster opens up to wide, sweeping grasslands and snow-patched mountains.
• The trail diverts into small valleys and converges uphill to Bhakarwal shelters.
• Many clear streams along the way to refill water
• Descend to the river bed, cross over boulders, and makeshift bridges.
• Reach Hamvas clearing after a river-side walk of half an hour.
• Take a break at Gujjar Huts and enjoy tea and snacks.
• Pleasant grassland pathway after this
• Steeper ascent enters silver birch, aka Bhoj tree forest.
• Shekiwas is an undulating meadow reached via paths that cross two green valleys surrounded by mountains.
• One of the best camping sites of the trek

• Altitude: 11,039 ft (Shekiwas) to 12,449 ft (Tarsar)
• Duration: 3-4 hours, 5 km
• Ascend a 5-kilometer distance in about 5 hours.
• The trail from Shekhiwas meadow is snake-like through grasslands.
• Reaches Sumbal, leading through a valley
• The path to Tarsar goes on a ridge atop a stream.
• After 2 hours, crossing spectacular western ridge views
• Reach the conical hilltop for a glimpse of the almond-shaped Tarsar Lake.
• An adrenaline-rushed walk starts to reach the lake from here.
• Cross-stream over fastened rocks and boulders
• Finally, reach the grasslands of Tarsar, the Day 4 campsite.
• The lake turns turquoise blue at night, shining like gems amidst snow-clad peaks.
• Worth all the long hikes of previous days

• Altitude range: start at 12,449 ft (3,794 m) and end at Sundersar Lake altitude of 12,946 ft (3,946 m).
• Duration of the trek: about 5 hours
• Distance covered: 5 km.
• Witness spellbinding views of Tarsar through the valley.
• Descend gradually via the shepherds' trail to reach the grassy middle section of the valley.
• The trail passes behind Bakkarval shelters on the left side.
• Cross lush green grasslands fed by snow patches on mountains.
• A small stream transforms into a pond amidst meadows.
• Reach the ridge base by crossing a stream over boulders.
• Ascend 15 minutes through a narrow valley to arrive at the colorful flower-bed ridgeline.
• Follow the trail leading to the majestic mountains to enter the Sundersar Lake grasslands.
• Pitch tents on flat camping sites around pristine Sundersar Lake.
• Relax and soak in the untouched natural beauty of Kashmir.

• Visit Marsar and go to Homwas.
• Altitude: Start: 12,946 ft (3,946 m), Marsar Ridge: 13,201 ft (4,024 m), End: Homwas: 11,500 ft (3,505 m)
• Duration: 7 hours, Distance: 9 km
• Pass along the shores of Sundersar Lake.
• Take two passes to reach Marsar.
• Take the shorter trail and ascend through the boulder zone.
• Be careful while ascending, as there is snow over the boulders, making it tough.
• In 30 minutes, reach the grassland pass with gentle trails.
• Reach the flat grounds and cross small streams.
• Start climbing to the ridge, which offers views of Mars.
• Marsar is like a twin of Tarsar but remains hidden under mist and clouds.
• Descend to Sundersar in 40 minutes.
• Spend some time at Sundersar Valley.
• Get back to Jagmarg Valley and witness the grasslands.
• Do not cross the Tarsar Pass.
• Go through different trails to Shekwas.
• From Shekwas, reach Homwas in 30 minutes.
• Reach Homwas, set up tents, have food, and retire for the night.

• Homwas to Aru. Drive to Srinagar.
• Altitude:
• Start: Homwas: 11,500 ft (3,505 m)
• End: Aru: 7,958 ft (2,426 m)
• Duration: 6 hours.
• Distance: 13 km.
• Descend from Homwas to Lidderwat.
• Sights are beguiling; spot Kolahoi Glacier on the way.
• Come across the Lidderwat pine forest.
• Take a break at Lidderwat.
• Head to Aru from Lidderwat.
• Aru is 13 km away and can be reached in 4 hours.
• Vehicles arranged for you from Aru to Srinagar

"1. A 20% cancellation fee equal to the entire tour cost will be applied to any cancellations made 30 days or less before the departure date. 2. Refunds for cancellations made between 15 and 30 days before the departure date will be 30% of the total tour price. 3. There would be cancellation fees equal to 50% of the total tour cost for any cancellations made seven to fifteen days before the scheduled departure date. 4. A cancellation made between 0 and 7 days before the departure date will result in cancellation fees equal to 100% of the total tour cost. 5. Activities and tours may not operate or may be cancelled due to unforeseen weather conditions or sudden government laws or prohibitions, among other constraints."

Refunds that apply will be handled in a timely manner—seven business days

Please carry a valid ID proof, some cash, prescribed medicines if any, comfortable walking shoes, sunglasses, sunscreen, and warm clothing for cool evenings or rain.

The average group size is generally 20–25 people. Bigger groups may be divided into smaller groups while sightseeing.

The local languages are Kashmiri, Urdu, Hindi, and English. Our tour guides are fluent in English, Hindi, and local languages.

Yes, Jammu and Kashmir is very safe for tourists, and tourism is thriving. However, it is advisable to check the current situation before traveling.

Light woolens and cotton are recommended for summer. Always keep a jacket and shawl handy. Please avoid sleeveless tops or short dresses while visiting religious places.

Kashmiri cuisine is deliciously rich and aromatic. Expect a variety of meat preparations, signature Wazwan dishes, spices, and unique flavors inspired by various cooking styles.