from 0 review
7 days 6 nights
Daily Tour
1 person
English, Hindi
The Pin Bhaba Trek is one of the most dramatic cross-over treks in the Indian Himalayas, connecting the lush green landscapes of Kinnaur to the stark, high-altitude desert of Spiti. Starting from the village of Kafnu in Himachal Pradesh, the trek takes you through pine forests, glacier-fed rivers, vast meadows, and over the majestic Bhaba Pass (4,900 m), before descending into the otherworldly terrain of Spiti Valley. A perfect mix of scenery, challenge, and cultural contrast—this trek is a must-do for seasoned trekkers and adventurous first-timers alike.
7-hour scenic drive (~200 km) from Shimla Old Bus Stand (Pickup: 6:30 AM)
Spot the Bhaba Hydro Electric Project en route
Stay in guesthouse | Dinner included | Breakfast/lunch not included
Trek: 11 km | Duration: 8–9 hours
Gradual forest walk followed by steep ascent
First views of India’s first underground dam
Stay in tents | Packed lunch | Natural water sources available
Trek: 6 km | Duration: 4–5 hours
Easy-moderate trail with final steep section
Camp beside a lake | Hot lunch at campsite
Trek: 5 km | Duration: 3–4 hours
Continuous ascent over rocky and muddy terrain
Views of surrounding peaks and streams
Stay in tents | Hot lunch
Trek: 12 km | Duration: 10–11 hours
Steep climb to the pass, then sharp descent into Spiti terrain
Stunning views of Pin River & stark landscape change
Packed lunch | Limited water near the pass | Stay in tents
Trek: 17 km | Duration: 7–8 hours
Long but mostly descending trail into Mudh
Walk through Spiti’s barren terrain | Packed lunch
Stay in guesthouse in Mudh or Kaza
9–11 hour drive (~200 km)
Early morning departure | Meals not included
Drop to Manali (not included in cost)
Yes, first-time trekkers with good physical fitness and stamina can join. Prior trekking experience is a plus but not mandatory.
You should be able to walk 5 km in 30 minutes and carry a 10–15 kg backpack. Daily cardio and strength training is recommended pre-trek.
The ideal window is mid-June to mid-September, when both Kinnaur and Spiti regions are accessible.
Temperatures can drop to 0°C to -5°C at higher camps like Pushtirang, especially at night. Proper layering and a warm sleeping bag are essential.
Leave a review