11 Days Chardham Yatra From Delhi Rs.40,900/-

Namaste! Welcome to New Delhi

You are greeted and assisted on arrival at Delhi Airport /Railway station by our representative and drive to Haridwar. On arrival check-in at the hotel. In the evening proceed to perform ritualistic bathing on the banks of pious river Ganges and join the enchanting evening Aarti at Har-ki-Pauri. Brahma Kund, the spot where the Amrit (nectar) spilled out of the pitcher is located at Har ki Pauri and is considered to be prime Ghat of Haridwar, overnight stay at Haridwar

After a filling breakfast, leave the hotel and head to Barkot through Dehradun and Mussoorie. En route, visit Kempty Fall. Take the road to Barkot for an overnight stay.

Morning drive to Jankichatti after that the trek starts from here to Yamunotri (6kms). On arrival at Yamunotri, purchase some Prasad from the nearby shops and take a holy dip in natural hot springs or the Yamuna River. Attend the Pooja at Yamunotri Temple and see Surya Kund and Divya Shila. Later on in the day, we will drive back to Barkot where we will spend the night.

Approx charges for Pony: - Rs. 1200 - 1500/- Per Person

Approx charges for Doli: - Rs. 4000 - 5000/- Per Person

Yamunotri Temple: The temple is devoted to Goddess Yamuna who is said to be a daughter of lord Surya and sister of Yamraj. The Maharani Guleria of Jaipur built the temple in the 19th Century. At high altitudes, it was damaged by a few avalanches in the last century and restored later on.

Surya Kund: The area has multiple thermal springs which flow to pools that are located near the temple. The most significant of these is the “Surya Kund” which is dedicated to Lord Surya.

Divya Shila: Divya Shila was considered the primary source of the Yamuna River according to the mythology. This is a very sacred place where a devotee can pay respects to the Yamuna Mata goddess.

The next morning, visit Uttarkashi and visit the famous Prakateshwar Mahadev (Shiv Cave), and the Kashi Vishwanath temple. Overnight stay at hotel.

Uttarkashi: Uttarkashi is located on the holy Bhagirathi River which is the main branch of the Ganga River. It is the dwelling place of Lord Shiva. Some of the most important destinations you shouldn’t miss on your itinerary are Kashi Vishwanath temple, the old Shakti Mata temple with a huge mythological trident (Trishul), the Hanuman temple, etc.

Afterward, proceeds onward to Gangotri (3048mts). Discover the route alongside the Bhagirathi River and the stunning backdrop of the Himalayas. Holy dip at river Bhagirathi, Pooja in Gangotri Temple and visit Harsil. Go back to Uttarkashi to spend a night there.

Harsil: Harsil is an untouched and hidden treasure of Uttarakhand. Her thick cedar forest, the roaring Bhagirathi River, the chirping birds, the salubrious atmosphere, and the pleasant weather make it an ideal destination.

Gangotri Temple: The temple is built for the Goddess Ganga who is a daughter of Heaven. The temple was constructed by the Gorkha General Amar Singh Thapa in the 18th century and is situated on the right bank of the river Ganga.

Morning drive towards Sitapur. As you arrive, enter your hotel. Overnight stay at the hotel.

In the early hours of the morning, we drop at Sonprayag (for the trek route) and the trek to Kedarnath starts from there onwards. After the Darshan & Pooja of Shri Kedarnath Ji, again moved to Sitapur for a night stay.

Approx. charges for Pony: - Rs. 4000 - 5000/- Per Person

Approx. charges for Doli: - Rs. 6500 - 7500/- Per Person

Kedarnath: The Kedarnath shrine, one of the 12 Jyotirlingam of Lord Shiva, is a sacred place perched against the stunning peak of the Kedarnath mountain range. Kedar is also the name of Lord Shiva, the god of fire, destruction, and protection. According to legends, the Pandavas were filled with remorse after defeating the Kauravas in the Kurukshetra battle and they visited Lord Shiva to seek His pardon for their sin of killing their kinsmen.

He had been chased by them unsuccessfully, and while he was escaping he moved to Kedarnath, and in the form of a bull, he dived into the ground, leaving behind his hump on the surface above. The remains of Shiva were seen afterward in four other places and are worshipped there as his forms. The hands were at Tungnath, the face at Rudranath, the stomach at Madmaheshwar, and his mane with head at Kalpeshwar. Kedarnath and the four above-mentioned deities are collectively referred to as Panch Kedar.

Morning at leisure. Leave to Pipalkoti in the afternoon. On arrival, report to the front desk for check-in. Overnight stay at hotel.

Morning drive to Badrinath. Along the way to Joshimath, pass Narasimha Temple and Vishnu Prayag. Later on, we will trek to Mana Village which has Vyasa Gufa, Ganesh Gufa, Bhim Pul, Saraswati River, etc, and then off for a holy dip at Tapt Kund followed by a temple visit of Badrinath. Overnight stay at Badrinath.

Badrinath: One of the 'Four Dhams' is one of the most prominent pilgrimage sites of the country, located at a height of 3,133 meters, and is protected by the two mountain ranges known as Nar & Narayan, with the towering Neelkanth Peak forming an outstanding and beautiful background. This enchanted spot was covered with many wild berries. Hence, this place got the name "Badri van", which means "a forest of berries" or "a forest of fruits".

Tapt Kund: The thermal springs of the Alaknanda on the river bank are well known for their benefits and the custom of taking a dip before going to the Badrinath temple.

Narad Kund: A small rivulet flowing from Tapt Kund towards Vishnu's idol was identified by Jagadguru Shankaracharya who retrieved it and put it in the present sanctuary.

Brahma Kapal: A flat platform that is nestled along the bank of river Alaknanda. The Hindus perform worshipping rites to appease the souls of their ancestors.

Sheshnetra: 1.5 km from here is a rock where the foot impression of the mythological serpent popularly called Sheshnag's eye is visible.

Charanpaduka: 3kms. Far from this meadow, there is a boulder upon which the footprint of Lord Vishnu can be seen.

Mata Murty Temple: Devoted to the mother of Lord Sri Badrinath. Other notable temples are Sheshnetra Temple, Urvashi Temple, and Charanpaduka.

Mana Village: It is an abode of the Indo-Mongolian settlement; you will get great insights into Indian heritage and culture.

Bhim Pul: In another part of the Mana town, there is a huge rocky bridge that gushes over the Saraswati River. It is a spectacle that presents a situation where a waterfall is thundering through the narrow passage under the rock and is believed to have been formed by Bhim, the second eldest among the five Pandava brothers.

Vyas Gufa (cave): Ved Vyas is the author of Mahabharata and Pauranik commentaries; he is said to have written the epic in a cave near Mana village.

Joshimath: is placed on the slopes overlooking the junction of Alaknanda and Dhauliganga. Joshimath is among the four 'Maths' founded by Adi Shankaracharya. The township is known for its variety of temples, with the most notable one being the Narasimha temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu. The left arm which resembles the present-day Badrinath Valley, is slowly withering away with the passage of time and the popular belief is that when the right arm withers completely, Badri Valley will cease to exist and the God's residence will be transferred to Bhavishya Badri in the neighboring Niti Valley.

Morning Darshan of Badrivishal. Transfer to Srinagar, en-route visit Karnaprayag, Nandprayag, Rudraprayag & Dhari Devi temple. On arrival, check-in at the hotel. Overnight stay at the hotel.

Vishnu Prayag: There are two confluences of rivers Dhauli Ganga and Alaknanda, both of which are Panch Prayag.

Nandprayag: It is the confluence of the rivers Mandakini and Alaknanda which are one of the Panch Prayag.

Karnaprayag: It is the meeting point of the two rivers, Pindar and Alaknanda, which is one of the five sacred spots called Panch Prayag.

Rudraprayag: Here the rivers Mandakini and Alaknanda combine resulting in one of the five important Prayag.

A drive to Haridwar in the morning and visit the place where Alaknanda merges with Bhagirathi at Devprayag. The Ganga below the point of merging with the Alaknanda is known as Ganga. In Haridwar, the Ganges River boasted well-known bathing sites. Later drive to Delhi. Evening arrival at Delhi Tour ends here with happy memories to be cherished forever.

Devprayag: It is the meeting point of the two rivers, Bhagirathi and Alaknanda, which is one of the five sacred spots called Panch Prayag.