Check into the Hotel upon your arrival to Naggar in the morning. After breakfast, go off on our cycles in the direction of the right side of the river valley. We'll take a trip down the Beas's left bank all the way to the center of sanity. We'll ride over a bridge, turn left, and go a short distance before taking another left and continuing down the arroyo's designated path. This road is quite steep and set in a breathtaking landscape. We're going to take a journey into the countryside and check out a few other towns. Not short after that, we'll see a huge iron bridge where we'll turn left; beyond that is the only road leading to Vyasar. Crossing this bridge is just the beginning of the ascent; from here on out, you'll need to put up all your effort if you want to reach the summit. The route is designed to test the rider's stamina in preparation for the next section of trail. We'll take a trip to a nearby hamlet called Vyasar, have lunch there, take it easy, and then hike back to Naggar. As the path rises, you'll get a bird's-eye perspective of the valley that you can't get anywhere else. Most flat or somewhat sloping areas will lead to a simple pickup. Perhaps we'll get to Naggar that night. In the hours after dinner, it's best to tidy up, drink some liquid comfort, and turn in for the night.

The course has saved the best for last: today you'll experience the most incredible variety of terrains, followed by the least amount of asphalt and the most challenging roads, period. At first, we take our cycles through flat, pine deodar-covered forests. The gradient of the path steadily increases, exhausting travellers with apparently endless ascents. The winding road to the top of the valley provides a scenic lookout over the scattered communities below. After around two or three hours of hiking, we reach Jana, a thriving old town with a wealth of distinctive architecture and ancient traditions. To prepare for the long drive ahead, we'll take a break at Jana Falls. The path re-enters the wild forest, this time passing under dense canopies that play tricks on the eyes. The road disappears into the thick forest and is hidden from any vantage point. As it meanders through the valleys, it sometimes reveals breathtaking panoramas of the mountains in the distance. On the halfway point, we find the alpine meadow of Matikochhar, within a forest of wild trees and with breathtaking vistas in front of us. Thereafter, we use streams and dirt roads back to the woods. A water refill station, the last climb up, and the full descent may be found on the way from Matikochar to 16 Tanks. The vegetation is thickening as we get closer to the Kais wildlife sanctuary. By nightfall, we'll have arrived at the campground. After that, let's have some hot beverages and unwind. In the evening, we'll construct a fire and enjoy our meal over its glowing embers. We'll have to spend the remainder of the day inside our tents. The plan is to construct a fire at night, at which point we will have our meal. We'll have to stay in our tents for the remainder of the day.

A stunning dawn above the Bijli Mahadev Temple awaits you. You may ride your bike through the forest for three flat kilometres. The trees will thin out as we approach the grassy areas around Bijli Mahadev. After the trees and bushes have been cut down to size, you can finally make out the temple. As we cross the summit, the snow-covered mountains in every direction spread out before us. The Beas River flows peacefully between two enormous hills that guard the Kullu Manali valley's teeming population.