Starting From
4,025
3,500.00
Starting From
4,025
3,500.00
Nag Tibba Trek
(282+ Reviews)Circle trail | Camping in various locations, starting and ending at the same point.
Dehradun Railway Station
Jolly Grant Airport, which is 28 km away from Dehradun
Pantwari
All year ( Except Monsoon)
Dehradun
Veg
Camping
Uttarakhand
2 Days
Easy
9900 Ft
16 Km
Overview
Nag Tibba Trek lies on the foothills of the Garhwal Division, northeast of Mussoorie, and is a popular weekend trekking destination in Tehri District of Uttarakhand, India. This trek is one of the best short treks in Uttarakhand. It passes through the Nag Tibba Peak which is at an altitude of 3,022 m and offers spectacular views of Mussoorie, Vikasnagar, the Bandarpunch range, and spurs created by the Yamuna River valley. Nag Tibba is a typical ridge peak and the highest peak of the Lesser Himalayan range of Uttarakhand, making it one of the popular spots for hiking.
In fact, along with the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar, the Nag Tibba range forms one of the 3 main ranges of the lower Himalayas. The trek route of Nag Tibba takes you through dense forests and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding valleys.
Itinerary
Drive Distance: 100 km | Drive Duration: 4-5 hours | Trek Distance: 5.2 km | Trek Duration: 4-5 hours | Altitude gain: 4652 ft to 7506 ft | Pick up point : Dehradun Railway Station
Transport will be arranged from Dehradun Railway Station at 6.00 am.
Drive for about 4-5 hours. Easy-Moderate climb for the day. Gradual ascent throughout the route of the stone trail made by the forest department. The trail has long patches of loose stones.
Trek Distance: 9.3 km | Trek Duration: 5-6 hours | Altitude gain and loss: 7506 ft to 9915 ft to 4652 ft | Drop-off point: Dehradun Railway Station | Drop-off time to Dehradun: 6pm - 7 pm
Moderate day with an hour’s gradual ascent to Nag Tibba base followed by a steep climb to the summit. Descend back to Pantwari and drive back to Dehradun
Inclusions
Exclusions
1. Meals while on trek (Veg.).
2. All necessary entry fees and permits.
3. Accommodation:- Guest house / Camping during Trek.
4. Mountaineering qualified & professional trek Leader, guide, cook, and Support staff.
5. First aid medical kits, stretcher, and oxygen cylinder.
6. Trek equipment: Sleeping bag, mattress, tent, kitchen & dining tent, toilet tent, utensils, and crampon (if required)
7. Staff Insurance.
8. Transport (Non Ac)
9. Porters/mules to carry central equipment.
1. Any kind of personal expenses.
2. Food during transit.
3. Mules or porters to carry personal luggage.
4. Insurance.
5. Any kind of emergency evacuation charges
6. 5% GST
7.Any expense incurred or loss cost by reasons beyond our control such as bad weather, natural calamities (landslides, floods), flight delays/rescheduling/ cancellations, any accidents/medical evacuations, riots/strikes/war/pandemics etc.
8. Anything not specifically mentioned under the head.
1. Meals while on trek (Veg.).
2. All necessary entry fees and permits.
3. Accommodation:- Guest house / Camping during Trek.
4. Mountaineering qualified & professional trek Leader, guide, cook, and Support staff.
5. First aid medical kits, stretcher, and oxygen cylinder.
6. Trek equipment: Sleeping bag, mattress, tent, kitchen & dining tent, toilet tent, utensils, and crampon (if required)
7. Staff Insurance.
8. Transport (Non Ac)
9. Porters/mules to carry central equipment.
1. Any kind of personal expenses.
2. Food during transit.
3. Mules or porters to carry personal luggage.
4. Insurance.
5. Any kind of emergency evacuation charges
6. 5% GST
7.Any expense incurred or loss cost by reasons beyond our control such as bad weather, natural calamities (landslides, floods), flight delays/rescheduling/ cancellations, any accidents/medical evacuations, riots/strikes/war/pandemics etc.
8. Anything not specifically mentioned under the head.
What to carry
- Trekking shoes: A good pair of trekking shoes is essential for a comfortable and safe trek. Look for shoes that are sturdy, provide good ankle support, and have a good grip on different types of terrain.
- Backpack with rain cover (50-60 ltr): A backpack is necessary to carry all your gear. Make sure it's the right size for your trek, and comes with a rain cover to keep your belongings dry in case of rain.
- Thermals (upper and lower): Thermals are lightweight and comfortable base layers that help regulate your body temperature in cold weather. Bring both upper and lower thermals to keep warm.
- 3 T-shirts (advisable quick dry): Choose quick-drying T-shirts made from breathable and moisture-wicking materials. This will help keep you cool and dry during your trek.
- 2 trek pants: Choose lightweight and comfortable trek pants that are easy to move in and can dry quickly if wet.
- Jacket (-10 degrees): A warm jacket is essential for cold weather. Choose a jacket that is waterproof and windproof, and provides good insulation.
- Fleece or hood (2): Fleece jackets or hoodies are great mid-layer options to keep warm. Bring at least two, as they can also be used as an extra layer at night.
- Sunglasses (UV protected): Protect your eyes from the sun's harmful UV rays with sunglasses that are designed for outdoor activities.
- Sun cap: A sun cap or hat with a brim will protect your face and neck from the sun.
- Hand gloves: Bring a pair of lightweight gloves to keep your hands warm and protected from wind and sunburn.
- Woolen cap: A woolen cap will keep your head and ears warm at night or in cold weather.
- Socks (3 pairs min): Bring at least three pairs of good quality socks that are moisture-wicking and provide good cushioning and support for your feet.
- Headlamp: A headlamp will come in handy if you're hiking in low-light conditions or need to find your way in the dark.
- Trekking pole (if needed): Trekking poles can help reduce strain on your legs and provide additional support on steep terrain.
- Rain cover\poncho: A rain cover or poncho will keep you and your gear dry during unexpected rain showers.
- Day pack (if you plan to offload your bag): If you plan to offload your backpack during the trek, bring a smaller day pack to carry essentials like water, snacks, and a first aid kit.
- A toiletry kit: Bring a small kit with personal hygiene items, such as a toothbrush and toothpaste, wet wipes, hand sanitizer, and toilet paper.
- Lunchbox, cup, spoon: If you plan to bring your own food, bring a lunchbox, cup, and spoon to carry and eat your meals.
- 2 one-liter bottles: Staying hydrated is crucial, so bring at least two one-liter bottles to carry water.
- 2-3 plastic covers to keep your wet or used clothes: Plastic bags are useful for keeping wet or dirty clothes separate from the rest of your belongings. They can also be used to pack out any trash or waste you generate during the trek.
How to reach
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Fitness Required & Preparation Guide
.We recommend jogging as the best routine to get fit for a trek. It works on the same muscles that you use while trekking — your calves, glutes and hamstrings. It helps increase your stamina day by day. It is also an easy routine that does not require any equipment or tools.
Fitness target:
To do this trek comfortably, you must be able to cover 5 km in under 35 minutes. This is the minimum fitness required for this trek.
How to achieve this fitness?
- Start jogging at least 4 days a week
- If you cannot run 5 km immediately, start with 2 km and increase to 5 km over 2-3 weeks.
- Once you’re able to run 5 km, increase your pace day by day.
- Gradually increase your pace and bring it down to 5 km in less than 35 mins.
- You must be able to run 5 km in 35 mins consistently for at least 2 weeks before the trek.
This trek requires at least 6-8 weeks of preparation. The longer, the better. So plan your trek soon and start preparing.
Cancellation policy
Life is unpredictable and we understand sometimes you have to cancel or change your trip dates and it is our endeavour to make it as easy possible for you. However, please understand we plan everything including guide fees, permits, accommodation and ration in advance. Therefore any cancellation means inconvenience and certain losses to the people involved in various stages of programme. Keeping that in mind, our cancellation charges are as below-
Cancellation prior to 30 days from start of the event: Get monetary refund with 15% of cancellation charges on trek fee.
Cancellation between 30 days and 15 days to the start of event: 50% on trek fee is non refundable and the remaining 50 % will be given as cash voucher which is valid for 1 year.
Cancellation less than 15 days to the start of event: No refund.
Please note cancellation will be only accepted by email.
Booking amount is non refundable
Note: The Himalayan Daredevils reserves the right to cancel a programme before departure in the event of logistical problems arriving due to natural calamities, strikes, wars on any other circumstances that makes the event inadvisable. In this case, 50% on trek fee is non refundable and the remaining 50 % will be given as cash voucher which is valid for 1 year.
Itinerary changes & trip delays:
We plan itineraries based on the information at the time of planning and in rare circumstances, there are subject to change. In the event that the itinerary is changes or delayed due to unforeseen circumstances such as bad weather conditions, transportation delays, government intervention, landslides etc. We will always aim to give you the best experience possible. However The Himalayan Daredevils are not be held responsible for the cost of delay or changes.
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