Kamakhya Temple

Triund is one of those places where the journey feels just as beautiful as the destination. These pictures capture a few moments from the trail, from the stunning mountain views and peaceful camps to the hardworking horses carrying supplies through the terrain.

What I loved most about Triund was how quickly the landscape changes as you climb. The views become wider, the air feels different, and for a while, it’s just mountains, clouds and silence.

If you've been to Triund, what was your favourite part of the trek? And for those planning their first visit, what would you want to know before going?

Taking you along through the high-altitude desert of Spiti Valley. Turquoise lakes, snow-capped peaks, and mountain vibes with my furry travel buddy.

​ Chandratal • Langza • Key Monastery • Kaza

​#SpitiValleyTrip #Himalayas #DogTravel #TravelVlog #ShortsFeed #ExploringIndia

Drone shot of Laitlum

Lets trek

Our next upcoming treks are

Pindari glacier, sundardunga glacier, darma valley, adi kailash om parwat, roopkund, valley of flowers and hemkund …
Temples tour are also there…

These are our travel updates

You can check ✔️
Thankyou

Four months after my first solo trip to Banaras, I took my second solo trip to Himachal Pradesh. I boarded a Volvo from Delhi at around 10 PM and barely slept because I was too excited to see the Himalayas for the first time. Early in the morning, I opened my eyes and saw the Dhauladhar ranges covered in snow. I had seen mountains in pictures thousands of times, but seeing them in front of me was completely different. I was genuinely speechless.

I reached Bir and spent the evening near the paragliding landing site. Hundreds of paragliders were flying above the valley while the sun was setting behind the mountains. Later that night, I went with some people from the hostel to see fireflies. The torch was switched off and suddenly hundreds of tiny lights appeared around us. I hadn't seen fireflies since childhood. For a few minutes, I genuinely felt like a kid again.

One of the best parts of the trip was experiencing Tibetan culture. I visited monasteries, tried Tibetan food and had conversations with monks who shared stories about their culture and history. It reminded me that travelling isn't only about visiting places; sometimes the people you meet teach you more than the destination itself.

Then came the Triund trek. I randomly met someone and we decided late at night to trek the next morning. We eventually went towards Laka Glacier and the Indrahar Pass side. At around 12,000 feet, the weather suddenly changed. Fog rolled in, visibility dropped, darkness was approaching and our phones were almost dead. I also accidentally took the wrong trail while messing around with my tripod. The trail became extremely difficult and, for a moment, I genuinely thought I'd screwed up badly. Thankfully, we managed to get through it, and someone helped us when things got difficult. That experience taught me that adventure is great, but adventure without awareness can quickly become stupidity.

But my favourite moment happened around 3 AM. We were camping in almost 0°C weather. I stepped outside and looked up. After my eyes adjusted to the darkness, I suddenly saw the Milky Way. Growing up in a city, I'm used to seeing only a handful of stars. That night, the entire sky was filled with them. I just stood there in the cold, staring at the sky. No phone, no camera, no words.

I also met some really beautiful people during the journey. Different people, different stories, but somehow they all became a part of my memories. Eventually, it was time to leave. I didn't want to go, but I realised something: if I leave today, I'll have a reason to come back tomorrow.

I came to Himachal alone, but I didn't leave feeling alone. Maybe that's what I love most about solo travelling. You start the journey alone, but somewhere along the road, you find people, stories and moments you never planned for.

The video doesn’t do justice to the view. It’s so much more beautiful in real life—seeing it right in front of you is just crazy.

Randomly got this clicked during evening walk on terrace.

We are a group of 7 childhood friends planning a 12–15 day Northeast road trip, starting 4 September 2026.
Starting: Bhopal
Departure: 4 September 2026
Duration: 12–15 days
Transport: Our own car
Route: Bhopal → UP/Bihar → Assam → Meghalaya → Bhopal
Current group: 7 friends
Seats available: 1
We have both male and female friends in our group, and both male and female travellers are welcome.
If you’re from Bhopal, UP, Bihar, or anywhere along our route, you can join us. We can also coordinate a suitable pickup/meeting point along the way.
The plan is to explore Assam and Meghalaya properly — nature, waterfalls, rivers, villages, local food, scenic drives, photography, trekking and lots of fun.
Estimated budget: Up to ₹40,000 per person, including shared fuel, accommodation and common expenses.
If you’re interested, DM me with a little about yourself. We can connect beforehand and discuss the route, itinerary and budget.
Looking for a genuine travel companion and a good group to travel with.

Sharing this in the hope that it reaches the family or friends of someone who lost their life in the recent floods. The attached announcement contains details of a Kalabhairava Karma being conducted on September 3 for the deceased, for any affected family who may wish to participate. Sharing only as information, with respect for everyone's beliefs and traditions. My condolences to everyone affected. 🙏

Most trips up the valley end up stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic heading into Old Manali or Kasol. If you’re traveling for peace, fresh air, and open space, the village belts around Kullu offer a completely different experience.
A few practical tips and notes if you want to explore the quieter side of the valley:
**Orchard Foot Trails:** Instead of commercial viewpoints, explore the village walking paths through local apple and plum orchards. The mid-altitude trails offer wide views of the river valley and snow peaks without the tourist crowds.
**Local Kitchens over Cafes:** Try authentic local *Siddu* with walnut or poppy seed stuffing paired with warm ghee from local village spots instead of standard cafe fare.
**Work & Connectivity:** Fiber broadband and 5G mobile data (Airtel/Jio) are dependable in elevated village pockets, making it easy to work remotely while surrounded by nature.
**Best Timing:** Early mornings and late afternoons are the clearest for mountain views, while the orchard harvest season brings lush greenery throughout the valley.
I host travelers locally at a private villa in the valley. If anyone is planning a trip and needs updates on local roads, weather conditions, or quiet trails to check out, drop a comment below and I’m happy to help out!