Sankri, the starting point for the Har ki Dun walk, is roughly 200 kilometres (hours) from Dehradun. Your trek leader will meet you when you arrive in Sankri and assist you in checking into your homestay or guest house. The Trek Leader will hold a session where you will be instructed on all of the trek's requirements once you have had time to freshen yourself after the long trip from Dehradun. Eat supper and get plenty of rest before the hike starts the next day. Stay the night at a homestay or guest house in Sankri.

We'll have breakfast at the Sankri Homestay/Guest House and bring a packed lunch for the trip. We will get in our car and go to Taluka, where our hike will start. Due to the narrow and sometimes damaged road, it takes roughly an hour to travel the 12 kilometres to Taluka from Sankri. From Taluka, we descend to the Supin River's banks and continue on the route that runs beside the river. Har Ki Dun Trek gives a beautiful view of the river and the surrounding woodlands from the very beginning. The track is generally level in the beginning, with a few uphills and downhills to keep you interested and lovely scenery to accompany you. We will begin our ascent after a couple of hours of hiking. From this point on, the route will primarily be steep, and you will have to zigzag your way up the mountain. We will also pass the hamlet of Gangadh on the route to Seematra, which is on our left. The first campground, Seema, is just another hour away from Gangadh. Since the campground is so close to the river, you can even hear the water rushing while you sleep. Stay the night at the Seema campground.

We will go on to our next campsite, Kalkatiyadhar, after some warm-up exercises and breakfast at the campground. We set off on foot in a generally level area until we arrive at the iron bridge at Seema, which we will use to cross the Supin River. The hard slope starts after that. The track may be seen zigzagging beside the mountain. We travel this difficult way and ascend the mountain to arrive at a huge pasture. We can see the settlement of Osla as we ascend the zigzag trail, but we must get to our campground so we will follow the correct path. We will quickly arrive at our camping location in Kalkatiyadhar. Spend the remaining time relaxing and recharging your muscles before the longest and hardest day of the week.

The hardest and longest day of the walk is today, so get up as early as you can to prepare. Before leaving at precisely six in the morning for our trip, we'll enjoy a short and simple breakfast. We will start our adventure by climbing Seematra at a 45-degree angle. The extensive grassland continues to this point. The Supin Water and the river flowing from the Ruinsara Valley meet here, as well. As the trip continues, admire the natural splendour of the valley. From this point on, the magnificent Har ki Dun mountain and Black Peak from Ruinsara valley serve as our guides. The route meanders over the contours of the mountain before entering a deep oak and pine forest. On the way, we'll even see a few waterfalls. The last section of the Har ki Dun route runs next to the Supin River before you approach the valley of Har ki Dun. This will be our trek's pinnacle when we arrive at the foot of the Har khi Dun mountain. From here, you can see Jaundhar Glacier to your right and a route leading to Marinda Lake, an alpine lake, to your left. We follow the same way back to our tent at Kalkatiyadhar after spending some time in the valley and eating our packed lunch.

After a well-earned break in the Har ki Dun valley after the frantic summit day, we will start our return trip. We'll go over the same grasslands as we did to get to our campground, but this time, rather of going backwards and seeing the settlement of Osla, we'll move ahead. You may see the way of life of the natives here and the amount of labour they put in on a daily basis. The village temple in Osla village, with its distinctive style, is the main draw. We will spend some time in the hamlet before starting the descent to Pauni Garaat, where we will set up camp for the night. The Garaat hydraulic mill in Uttarakhand has been used by the villagers to grind wheat into flour for ages. Many of these mills may be seen on the road to Pauni Garaat.

We will start our drive back to the roadhead after eating breakfast at our campground in Pauni Garaat. If there was anything you missed when visiting Har Ki Dun Valley, here is your opportunity to see it all again since we'll be returning by the same path. On the way back, we'll see Gangadh settlement as well as the extensive oak and pine woods we passed through en route. It's a great chance to look back on all the memories we had on the walk. Our van will be waiting for us when we get in Taluka so we can go back to Sankri. As soon as we get to Sankri, we check into our homestay or guest house. Get dressed up and celebrate your successful voyage.

After breakfast, we'll bid Sankri farewell and board the cars that will drive us back to Dehradun's modern world.