Drive to Prini after reaching Manali, where our representatives will be waiting for you to continue with the activities there. From Prirni, we will travel to Jobri, where our hike will begin. It is a somewhat hilly topography that winds through magnificent streams , green landscapes and deep woods. Chhika, on the other hand, is a shorter acclimatisation trek. After many hours of trekking, the dense forest begins to thin out and the great horizon appears in front of you. One can see the Chhika campground in the distance as the wide countryside starts to take shape. The trek's shortest and simplest path is this one. We will spend the night in campers here.

Prepare for an adventurous climb today after a delicious breakfast. You'll be climbing across studded meadows into a deep valley. The path begins with a brief ascent before becoming somewhat difficult with occasional uphill sections. Before Chhika, the treeline is gone, but the panoramas are still quite wide and expansive. In addition to a diversity of Himalayan flora and wildlife, the vegetation shortens into bushes and shrubs. The Hampta range is abundant in Himalayan plants, making it an intriguing location to learn about herbs if one has the necessary skills. The path travels through a valley that continues to become smaller and a stream that is supplied by the Hampta Glacier. Amidst the enormous snow-capped peaks, one must pass frigid torrential landscape and rocky terrain on the way. We'll trek to a campground that's somewhat high up, where one could suffer their first case of altitude sickness or oxygen deprivation. The viewers camped in Balu ka Gera might gasp at the clear night sky and thinner, very chilly air. The arranged campgrounds are where you'll spend the night.

The day is eagerly anticipated since it will allow us to cross the mountain and explore a new environment. We'll be going early to avoid any severe weather, which tends to occur largely in the afternoon as we reach the Pass. The snow patches will begin to spread out into heavy snow sheets from Balu ka Gera, with moraine buried beneath. As one scree and rocky ridge is climbed after another, the gradient becomes steeper. At the same time, the valley continues becoming wider while the stone mountains keep getting smaller. The pass position is ill-defined, and false ledges might cause one to get ionised because to the unpredictability of the surrounding area. Therefore, it is advised to hike at a moderate pace rather than making extraneous attempts that wear you out. When we turn to gaze back towards Hampta valley, a valley full of revelation, Pass is sometimes close to displaying its majestic views. More than just a physical endeavour, crossing the Hampta Pass empowers one to discover previously untapped talents. On the opposite side of the Pass, the Mighty Deo Tibba, Indrasan, and Mulkila Range may be seen from the summit. We go on while descending via difficult gradient slopes that are largely formed of loose and hard rock material after cooling off at the top of the pass at 4200 metres. There is a danger of falling rocks if a trekker descends too quickly, however when the ground is covered in snow, the risk is reduced since snow slides may be made faster to get to the level zone following the Hampta Pass. As one approaches the opposite side of the pass, they are able to see the dramatic transformation of the landscape, which is now parched and arid, surrounded by rusty brown mountains. Due to the campsite's sparse vegetation, which is only present at Shea Gohru and is supplied by a stream that empties into the Chandra River, it can be seen from a distance. Shea Gohru is like an oasis in such a hostile environment. The campground is a favourite with hikers because the campers are set up along the banks of a creek, surrounded by a lush carpet of highland foliage that is sometimes adorned with hardy flowers. Even though it is quite chilly at night in Shea Gohru, the sky is bright and filled with brilliant stars that cover the campground. Eat supper and get some sleep to prepare for tomorrow.

We must leave early in order to make the most of our time since we need to visit Chandratal Lake, and how much time we spend there depends on when we get to Chatru. In order to prepare for our first step into a stream we will cross barefoot, attempt to move things along quickly at the campground. The only significant hurdle remaining is the creek, which is followed by a modest grade down. On softer ground, we'll plod tortuously down the river. As we approach the base, there is significant lagging and a large slab of snow that must be traversed on an incline. 4x4s provide further guidance. On the banks of the river, Chatru has a few stores that sell food and other necessities. Our car, which will take us to Chandratal Lake, will be waiting for us at Chatru. It is around 40 kilometres away from Chatru and will take two hours to get there. The road terminates with just a short distance to walk to Emerald Lake. Suddenly, the green lake begins to emerge surrounded by desolate mountains. Due to its crescent-shaped form, the lake is known as Chandratal. It is also intended as a pilgrimage route between linked places; it is 3 km wide and takes around 4 hours to complete a circuit. We will return after spending many enjoyable hours at the lake while driving cautiously. By dark, we will arrive at the campground, where we will stay until the departure events.

The walk from Chatru to Manali through Rohtang Pass is nearing its conclusion (13052ft.). Make an early move and inspect whatever a trekker is carrying, then quickly board the vehicle and go. The trip from dry areas to the Kullu Manali Valley's vegetation takes between 5 and 6 hours. We'll go on winding roads that are bordered by stones, rocks, and trees. By the time we get to Manali in the evening, everyone is free to go where they choose.