The whole team will report in Manali and check in to the allotted accommodation(this information will be shared prior to your arrival. Once you have gotten comfortable the rest of the day will be spent in acclimatizing, planning the trek, receiving a briefing, and for some last minute shopping if you missed out something in the ‘Things to carry’ list. Ample time will be given to explore the local market and other local attractions.

From the base camp, we'll go to Barshani on the road. You will travel the 60-kilometer trip via Kasol and Manikaran on winding, rocky roads that follow the Parvati River. Barshani's town greets you with a cool vista of the Parvati River flanked by breathtakingly magnificent rocky hills. You are guided along well marked paths through thick woodlands as the hike begins. It will take roughly 6 hours to complete the 13-kilometer climb. You will arrive at the enormous Parvati River Pulley Bridge after around three hours of trekking. In the fall, you may relax, take as many photos as you want, fill your water bottles from nearby streams, and awe at the beauties of nature. At Kheerganga, you can see the sunset if you get there early enough. On the campground, there are enough stores and eateries to meet your needs for momos, Maggi, and hot chocolate, among other things. You may unwind in the natural hot spring which is just a 5 minute hike, while taking in the 360-degree panorama and listening to the music being played in the cafés.

The morning cup of hot coffee serves as the alarm clock. After a filling breakfast, we'll set off for Tundabhuj, our next destination. The path is clear and uncomplicated. You will be ready for the next few days after the gradual increase in altitude. You traverse streams and alpine meadows during the first part of the journey. You pass through lush green meadows and silver birch trees on the return leg of the excursion. After building your own bridges to cross the river, you will need to climb and descend a number of ascents and descents. One of the nicest camping spots on the trail is at Tundabuj, where a string of waterfalls cascades down the opposing hillsides. By the end of the day, you'll be at 9696 feet, and it could become chilly. Tundabhuj offers a quiet and reviving escape from contemporary civilization. On one side, there are waterfalls, while on the other, there are mountains covered with snow.

The route continues through a landscape filled with lakes, waterfalls, and meadows to Thakur Kuan. Beautiful fields and flowers may be seen during the first hour of the ride. The hardest portion of the journey follows. When the meadows disappear, a river crossing will be seen. You'll need to start a thrilling rock climb if the bridge across the Parvati River is damaged. Using safe equipment and a rope, you will ascend a rock that has an 80-degree gradient and over a waterfall's brink. Parvati Valley becomes visible as you reach the highest point. The region is heavily wooded, and during the monsoon season, yellow and purple flowers will be in full bloom throughout the whole length of the land. After a number of stream crossings and rock climbing sections, the river crossing part will be reached. The last ten minutes to this spot are covered in loose sand and stones. You will see a large boulder that has been smashed on top of a Parvati tributary serving as a natural bridge once you have passed through this location. To get to the other side, climb this rock and then descend. This rock section may be challenging and slippery in the rain. Up ahead is another rock bridge to cross. The area is referred to as "Pandu-Pul." Take around 20 minutes to climb the slope till you reach the level region that leads to Odi-Thach. On the right side, several unnamed peaks and glaciers can be seen, as well as Mt. Kullu Eiger (5664 metres).

Today's trip consists of a leisurely stroll through the plateaus and rocky terrain along the Parvati River. A lovely green valley is traversed by the route leading to Mantalai. You will have to cross a rocky mountain after approximately an hour, following which you will see the marshy terrain along the river basin. Until you reach the second moraine crest, keep walking along the valley's far left side. It will take about 30 to 45 minutes to complete this ascent. Landslides have created the route to the summit even more difficult, and the river runs below. It will take a few minutes of walking to get to Mantalai. Mantalai Lake may be seen as you go down the moraine. The confluence of all the tributaries of Parvati is a shrine on the bank of the river. The river, which had been roaring the whole time, has now stopped. We'll stay here overnight.

Today's special visitors will be loose rocks, streams, and slush. The walk will be challenging because of the hard terrain that develops after a significant ascent in height. You will arrive at a freezing river crossing after roughly an hour of trekking. The only way to do this is to form a human chain and move barefoot. After the crossing, there is a challenging slope from where one can view the stunning glaciers and the Parvati river's source. Numerous endangered plant and flower species, including "Losars" and "Bramhakamals," will also be visible. The last mile, or moraine (glacial debris), before reaching base camp has an inclination of around 50 degrees. You should complete this final stretch in roughly 90 minutes. In order to breathe at this height, you must consciously make the effort. At 16,200 feet, on the rim of a glacier, you'll end the day. On a plateau will be where the campground will be located. It's a good idea to get out your warm clothing since the night may become cold.

You may be able to see some snow if you're fortunate. Depending on the season, there may or may not be snow at the campground. Despite being just three kilometres distant, the pass will be challenging to reach given the height and weather. You must unwind and fully adapt at this altitude. Try to breathe deeply, remain hydrated, and maintain your energy. If there is new snow on the whole area, we must go slowly and place our foot precisely where the guide has stepped. It will take three hours to hike to the pass. When you reach the pass, the view is spectacular. With the snow-capped mountains of the Hampta area on one side and the Pin valley of Spiti on the other, the view from the summit is breathtaking. Once you get to the pass, all of your fatigue will go, and you'll feel proud of yourself. From the pass, the descent is quick and easy. You can also slide across snow if it's present. You should reach the Pin Valley base campground after six hours of trekking. At this time, you've landed at Spiti Valley.

Once you've traversed the pass, you'll be in the immense Spiti valley. Spiti will be a fantastic change because of her boundless energy. There is minimal rain and snowfall in the mostly desert Spiti area. From here, it's a short and easy stroll. You are expected to trek more than 15 kilometres across challenging terrain. The path is maintained since it is used by numerous herders. Numerous grazing sheep and goats will be present, along with shepherd tents. The Spiti Valley has a distinctive landscape with brown and green tones and is encircled by imposing mountains on all sides.

It is possible to complete the road walk from Tia more quickly and in less time. The first settlement you'll see is called Mud. There are several eateries in this area to slake your thirst and tantalise your taste buds. Here, your journey on foot will finally come to an end.

In the morning, you will get on to the vehicles which will take you back to Manali via Kaza the commercial capital of Spiti valley. As you travel back to civilization through the picturesque landscape of Lahaul and Spiti, reminisce about the fond memories and experiences from your great Himalayan Adventure. After reaching Manali, the team will finally disperse and conclude the journey.