Gushaini Inn
Hotel or lodge, twin sharing
5 days, planned by Kestrel High Routes
The Tirthan is a designated trout river and the valley has stayed quiet because the road ends in it rather than passing through.
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| Tirthan river |
| Gushaini |
| Great Himalayan National Park gate |
The Great Himalayan National Park is a UNESCO site with no roads, no villages and no grazing inside its core.
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| GHNP |
| Rolla |
| Tirthan gorge |
The Chaini Kothi tower near Jibhi is a fifteenth-century stone-and-timber fort tower, and it is still standing after the 1905 earthquake took the top off it.
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| Jibhi waterfall |
| Chaini Kothi tower |
| Cedar forest |
Serolsar sits in old-growth oak and the water is said never to hold a single fallen leaf, which the birds are credited with.
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| Jalori Pass |
| Serolsar Lake |
| Budhi Nagin temple |
| Raghupur Fort |
Aut is on the Manali–Delhi highway with buses through the afternoon and evening.
Day 1 · Fri, 18 Sept, 2026
Most of these can be added to your booking later — the operator confirms within a day.
Published by the operator. Nights on the ground can move with weather and permissions.
Hotel or lodge, twin sharing
Hotel or lodge, twin sharing
Hotel or lodge, twin sharing
4 breakfasts, 2 lunches and 4 dinners across 5 days, at camp. It opens with dinner on day 1 and closes with breakfast on day 5.
10 meal services named in the itinerary. Vegetarian and vegan covered; Jain, gluten-free and allergies on notice at booking
“Himalayan trekking with a fixed guide ratio and no offloading surcharge”
Started by two IMF-qualified leaders who were tired of watching groups of thirty share one guide. Ratios are written into the price and are not negotiable downward.
The route is beautiful and the pacing was sensible — nobody was rushed on the climb. No complaints about any of the hotels — all of them well placed. The lead was calm and knew when to slow the group down. Would book with them again.
Well organised from the pickup onwards. The daily distances were honest about what they'd be. Rooms were comfortable and the locations meant we could walk most evenings. Plenty to eat and they were happy to work around a gluten allergy. Recommended.
The route is beautiful and the pacing was sensible — nobody was rushed on the climb. No complaints about any of the hotels — all of them well placed. Plenty to eat and they were happy to work around a gluten allergy. Would send friends their way.
The Great Himalayan National Park requires a permit and a registered local guide for anyone entering, which is both a conservation rule and the mechanism by which the surrounding villages earn from it.
One other operator runs this trail. See all 2 side by side →