The Bali Pass is a high-altitude mountain pass located in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, in the Garhwal region of the Himalayas. It’s situated at an elevation of around 4,900 meters (16,076 feet) above sea level. The pass is known for its challenging trekking routes and breathtaking views of the surrounding peaks, including Swargarohini and Banderpooch. It’s a popular destination among trekkers and adventure enthusiasts seeking to experience the raw beauty of the Himalayas.
Overview
The trek runs through numerous heritage villages of Har Ki Dun Valley like Osla, Gangaad, Taluka and ascends deep into the Govind National Park, multiple Waterfalls and Ruinsara Lake lie on the way to the pass. It gives panoramic view of the Bandarpunch, Kalanag and Swargarohini peaks.
Temples in Ancient Villages have unique Himachali architecture that keeps you occupied for quite a while. The most surprising part of the trek is meadows of Dev Thach in the middle of Ruinsara Valley. With snow-shrouded Swargarohini peaks in the background and tall trees in the valley make it perfect location for camping. This track follows a narrow stretch through the Ruinsara river. During the springs and summers, after the snow recedes, lots of colourful wildflowers grow here making it a spectacle experience to walk through it.
It is a demanding trek and involves sharp and tiring ridge walks in altitudes above 4000 meters. The descend on the other side is steep and hence requires a well-oriented and experienced trekker
Trek Highlight
- Trekking
- Expedition
- High Altitude Pass
- Camping
- Village Sightseeing
