Triund Trek & Dharamshala Escape
Trekeasy

Triund Trek & Dharamshala Escape

McLeod Ganj → Triund Ridge (2,850m)
Duration

3 days

Starting from

₹4,200

Difficulty

Easy

Next batch

16 Jan 2026

Slots left

6 available

About this trip

A perfect first-trek for the uninitiated. The trail from McLeod Ganj climbs through cedar-oak forest and opens onto the Triund ridge with jaw-dropping views of the Dhauladhar range. Spend a night under the stars, then explore Dharamshala.

Day-by-day itinerary

Arrive at McLeod Ganj. Afternoon free to explore the Tibetan Market, Namgyal Monastery, and the cafés on Bhagsu Road. Group dinner and briefing.

DinnerHostel / guesthouse, McLeod Ganj

Start trekking by 8 AM. The trail climbs steadily through Magic View Point and Snowline Café to the open ridge. Arrive by early afternoon. Sunset on the ridge is spectacular. Bonfire, stargazing night.

Breakfast · Packed Lunch · DinnerTents at Triund Ridge

Catch the Dhauladhar sunrise, then descend back to McLeod Ganj. Afternoon at leisure — Bhagsu waterfall visit, shopping. Departure by evening.

Breakfast

What’s included

What’s included

  • Shared transport from bus stand to trailhead
  • All meals on trek (Day 1 dinner to Day 3 breakfast)
  • Experienced trek guide
  • Camping tent and sleeping bag
  • Forest camping permit
  • First aid kit on trail

Not included

  • Travel to/from McLeod Ganj
  • Day 1 accommodation (pre-trek night)
  • Personal gear
  • Any activity not mentioned

Things to carry

  • ·Light trekking / sports shoes (trail runners work fine)
  • ·Warm jacket for the ridge night (it gets cold even in summer)
  • ·Sunscreen, sunglasses
  • ·Water bottle 1L
  • ·Personal snacks, camera
  • ·Small daypack (20–25L)

Safety & fitness

The trail is well-marked and busy; no technical sections.

Guide has first-aid training and carries a basic kit.

Do not attempt the Snowline section beyond Triund without guide clearance — weather can change fast.

Frequently asked questions

Yes — Triund is one of the most beginner-friendly treks in India. If you can walk for 3–4 hours at a steady pace, you can do it.

The best months are March–June (pleasant, clear views) and September–November (post-monsoon, crisp air). Avoid July–August (heavy rains, slippery trail) and January (snow on the trail).