From the NJP/Bagdogra Airport, start your trip with a lovely drive that will take you about 6-7 hours to reach Pelling. After you have arrived, it is recommended that you absorb yourself in the culture of the area and get prepared for your trip that will begin the next day. Pemayangtse Monastery and Rabdantse Ruins are two of the area sights that you should check out if you have the time. Weather permitting, enjoy in the majestic views of the Himalayan peaks from Pelling. Spend the night at a comfortable hotel in the area.
After breakfast, travel for 2 and half hours to Sang Khola, which is located at an elevation of 1,810 meters. From Sang Khola, the hike to Chongri hamlet is a climb that takes two hours. Explore the customs and traditions of the Sherpa, Bhutia, Limboo, and Rai groups who call Chongri their home. Continue for another 50 minutes to reach Chenzom Khola (2,145 meters), then make your way up to Doben SSB Camp (2,327 meters), and lastly make your way up to Naya Patal in 45 minutes. Camping at the Naya Patal area for the night.
Starting from Naya Patal, trek to the Yambong Campsite; the trek should take between four and five hours and take you to Saile Chok and Dungdang SSB Camp. From Yambong, you may take in the breathtaking scenery of the Singalila Range as well as Pelling. Tent camping for the night at Yambong.
As you make your way towards Lam-Pokhari, stroll over a ridge that provides spectacular views of the Himalayas. If you have the time, you should look into exploring the neighboring lakes. Spend the night pitching a tent at Lam-Pokhari.
Trek through areas with little flora, climb to the Daphey Bhir La pass at 4,530 meters, and then drop precipitously to reach Gomathang, which is located in a beautiful meadow. Camping at the Gomathang area for the night.
After ascending through aromatic trees to reach high mountain territory, continue climbing to reach Pangding, which provides a view of the Himalayan peaks. Tent camping for the night at Pangding.
The route to Dzongri begins with a descent to Tigap Chu, which is located at an elevation of 3,700 meters, followed by an ascent through thick pine and rhododendron woods. Camping in the Dzongri area for the night.
After arriving at the Kokchurang campground via the meadows, continue on to Thangsing to take in the breathtaking views of Mt. Pandim. Tent camping for the night in Thangsing.
A gradual rise from Thangsing to Lamuney, where you may unwind and get ready for the early hike the next day. Tent camping for the night at Lamuney.
The dawn over the peaks is sure to take your breath away, so get an early start and get to View Point 1 around 2:30 in the morning. After descending to Samiti Lake, go back to Lamuney for lunch, and then continue on to Kokchurang to spend the night there.
After making your way through the thick forest to Phedang, where you will eat lunch, you will begin the two-hour descent to Tsokha. Tent camping for the night at Tsokha.
Descend to the suspension bridge that spans Prek Chu, and then go to Yuksom from there. Take some time to unwind and revitalize at a hotel in the area.
After breakfast, make your way to either the NJP or the Bagdogra Airport. As you prepare for the next leg of your trip, stop for lunch along the way and reflect on the incredible adventure across the Himalayas you just completed.
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What gear is necessary for trekking at high altitude? And What You Need to Know Before Going High-Altitude Trekking
Taking on a high altitude trek is a wonderful adventure that will reward you with stunning views and a feeling of accomplishment. However, having the proper equipment is essential for a risk-free and exciting adventure. In this section, we'll take a closer look at the gear that'll be absolutely crucial for your mountainous adventure.
Proper Clothing:
Base Layers: Base layers that drain away moisture to keep you dry and comfortable. Base layers.
Insulation Layers: Fleece or down jackets to help those wearing them keep their body heat.
Outer layers: consist of watertight and windproof jackets and leggings that provide protection from extreme weather conditions.
Foot wear:
Hiking boots: Hiking boots that are strong, waterproof, and have good support and grip for the ankles.
Gaiters: For preventing snow, water, and other things from getting in your legs.
Woollen Socks: woollen socks that filter away moisture to keep your feet warm and dry.
Camping Gear:
Tent: A tent that can be used in all four seasons and can handle snow and strong winds.
Sleeping Bag: A sleeping bag that can handle temperatures below zero.
Sleeping Pad: A pad that keeps you warm and protects you from the cold ground.
Tools for navigation:
A map and compass are necessary to find your way on paths and in rough areas.
GPS Device: A accurate GPS device that can tell you where you are and how to get there.
Water and food:
Water Purification: Tablets or filters that clean water that comes from natural sources.
Energy-rich food: snacks and meals that are easy to make and good for you to keep your energy up.
Safety and health gear:
First Aid Kit: A first aid kit with lots of supplies to treat small wounds.
Acclimatization medication is medicine that helps people who are suffering from mountain sickness.
Things for yourself:
To shield yourself from harmful UV rays, use sunscreen and lip balm.
Glasses and a hat to protect your eyes and face from the wind and sun.
Other things:
With trekking poles, you can keep your balance and ease the stress on your joints.
With extra batteries, this headlamp/flashlight can light the way in the dark.
Devices for communication:
Satellite phones: are used to stay in touch in faraway places.
when do you want to use the satellite phone you may bring the permission from the Home Department or any other authorisation department, So this satellite phone is prohibited to use in India.
Personal Locator Beacon (PLB): To call for help in an emergency.
It is very important to have the right gear for a good and fun high altitude hike. This complete list will make sure you are ready for any hurdles that may come your way as you reach new heights.
Remember that every trek is different and may need different gear depending on the weather and difficulties of the road. Talking to experienced walkers or local guides is always a good idea when making your gear list.