Five slow days from Lohajung to Brahmatal Summit — oak & rhododendron forests, two alpine lakes that ice over in December, and a Trishul sunrise you'll remember for a long time.
Same trek, same guides, same warm camps. Pick the transport that suits your city — everything else is included.
Meet us at Lohajung · self-arranged travel
Save ₹2,016 · winter 2026 rate
Group cab pickup from your chosen base city
Save ₹1,851 · most popular
Overnight bus + connecting cab from Delhi & back
Save ₹3,066 · zero logistics on your end
Prices are per person on a shared basis. GST as applicable. Group discounts for 5+ trekkers — talk to us.
Four-season shells, foam mattresses and sleeping bags rated to –10°C. You sleep warm even when the ridge doesn't.
Every batch runs with an AMSF/NIM-certified trek lead and a 1:6 ratio of support staff who know the Chamoli trails winter-in, winter-out.
Simple, filling vegetarian food cooked at camp — dal, sabji, rice, roti, evening pakoras. Filtered water and unlimited tea.
Oxygen cylinder, pulse oximeter and a full first-aid kit at every camp. Evacuation plan pre-briefed on Day 1.
Brahmatal is one of the most beautiful winter treks in Uttarakhand — loved by beginners and experienced trekkers alike. In winter, the entire path is covered in fresh white snow, the forests become quiet, and the famous Brahmatal Lake freezes completely.
As you climb, you get clear views of Mt Trishul and Mt Nanda Ghunti. On a clear day, you can also spot parts of the Roopkund trail from the top. The best part: the route isn't steep or scary — it's safe, simple and perfect for a first snow trek.
The trail passes through oak and rhododendron forests, open snowfields and quiet sunset points. Campsites are comfortable, paths are well-marked, and the whole experience is peaceful.
Tap any day to see the full details. A slower 6-day variant is available on request as a weather buffer.
Winter (December – March) is what most people come for. Deep snow blankets the trail, both lakes freeze and the mountains look surgical. Trails can be slippery — winter boots and crampons matter.
Autumn (October – November) is dry and clear. Forests turn golden, the sky is sharp, and you get postcard mountain views without the cold.
Spring (April – June) is green and pleasant, no snow but comfortable walking weather.
Monsoon (July – September) we don't run — heavy rains, slippery trails and landslide risk.
Read the full weather guide →A simple guesthouse in the base village — warm blankets, hot water, homemade local food and a proper roof over your head before Day 2.
Four-season tents built for snow. Warm sleeping bags (–10°C rated), foam mattresses, and separate boys/girls tents by group.
Breakfast, lunch, evening snacks (tea/soup/pakoras), and a 2–3 dish dinner. Filtered or boiled drinking water at every camp.
Brahmatal requires a Forest Permit — we obtain this in advance. Some villages and forest checkposts may have a nominal entry fee, which we also handle. All you carry is a government photo ID (Aadhar or Passport) for base-village registration.
We cap batches at 12 trekkers with a minimum staff ratio of 1:6 — one trek leader, a mountaineering-trained assistant, and porters/cook staff. If a batch under-fills, we may combine with the adjacent weekend batch (with your consent) rather than cancel.
Brahmatal is beginner-friendly, but the mountains still deserve care. What we do — and what we ask of you.
Booked on a Wednesday, on the Kathgodam platform by Friday. The trek lead briefed us properly before Day 1 and the summit morning felt calm even in fresh snow. First real winter trek and I'd go back.
The camps were warmer than I expected. Sleeping bags actually work at –8°C, and the food was hot and unlimited. Zero hidden charges — the invoice matched the website, which is rare.
Went with my parents (55+). The team paced the days to their comfort, kept the group together, and turned back the summit push by 30 minutes because of wind — a call I really respected. Brahmatal Lake in the ice was the trip of the year.
For snow, go in January or February — that's when the lakes freeze solid and the forests are dressed in white. For clear views and comfortable weather without the extreme cold, April or early May is best.
Yes. Brahmatal is rated Easy to Moderate. Daily distances are 5–7 km, altitude gain is gradual, and the trails are well-marked. If you can walk 6–7 km comfortably and do 20–30 minutes of light cardio for two to three weeks before the trek, you're fit for it.
You can, but we don't recommend attempting it independently in winter. The trail has deep snow, no mobile network beyond Lohajung, and some exposed sections near the summit. Solo trekkers are welcome on our group batches — most of our December–February groups are 60–70% solo travellers.
Airtel and BSNL work in Lohajung. Beyond Bekaltal, expect no signal. We carry satellite communication for emergencies. Tell your family you'll be offline from Day 2 morning to Day 5 evening.
Your trek leader makes the call, and safety comes first. Options include a safer alternate route, a delayed summit push, or using a buffer day. We would rather send you back than send you up in bad conditions.
December through February batches fill fast. A quick call with our team — no commitment — is the fastest way to check dates.
