Day 1: From Dehradun towards Sankri  

Enjoy the smooth ride till Sankri. It is a small village with few homes. It has a well-known mini-market with a few wooden huts serving traditional and delectable food. You can see several mountain ranges from here; it is surrounded by forests, and the air is pollution-free; take in the beauty of Sankri.

Day 2: From Sankri towards Jakhol and from Jakhol towards Liwari via Baicha (4/5 hours) 

At an altitude of 2200 metres, Jakhol is 19 kilometres from Sankri and the last village of the Supin valley. It would take you two hours to get there. The trek begins in Jakhol and continues along the left bank of the Supin River until it reaches Baicha, where it crosses a bridge. Obra Gad is visible from this vantage point, and this Gad can also be used to travel to Devkiyara. The trek now continues along the Supin River, with views of Fithari village, which includes fields and wooden huts. The tough climb begins now, and you can enter fields on the left bank of Supin. Trek via potato fields to Liwari village, which is located after the last ridge (2,750 m). Set the camps for the night.

Day 3: From Liwari towards Surmola Thach (10 km) 

Early in the morning, go to Someshwar Devta’s temple, bow down, and pray for it to go smoothly. The first part of your trek is through potato fields, and Sural Dhar can be seen from here. The other portion of the trek begins in the woods, with a number of trees such as Deodar, Walnut, and Pine, and continues for 1 km to a Supin bridge. The region is vulnerable to landslides, and some roads have been destroyed as a result. The trek to Surmola Thach is now difficult due to ice bridges and boulder zones. Surmola Thach has lush pasturelands and is 3460 metres above sea level. There is a lake called “Badasu” on the ridge top, and locals believe it is holy and pure. Set the camps for the night.

Day 4: From Surmola Thach towards Vishkhopri (9 km) 

Leave the enticing fields of Surmola Thach behind and navigate the right bank of the Supin. Now, proceed with caution through the landslide-prone area, as some pathways have been swept away and others have been destroyed. Climbing the ridge is difficult due to damaged sections, but once you reach the summit, there is a blooming land that provides a welcome relief to the legs after such a strenuous ascent. The scenic beauty is simply heartwarming; there are bright flowers and lush green fields that combine to create a picturesque scene. Begin descending towards Supin to enter your campsite, Vishkhopri, which is located at the Supin-Guggal Gad confluence. Vishkhopri is a large area with several different types of flowers blooming.

Day 5 : From Vishkhopri towards Lower Thangal Thach via Nishani Thach (8 km) 

After breakfast, depart for Thangal Thach, where you will see Guggal Gad, which descends from Baslawatha, as you begin your trek. Baspa Valley and Devkiyara Ridge can be reached by following the stream. The ridge top has unexpectedly breathtaking 360-degree views of the Khimloga Glacier, with views of other peaks seen to the left. This glacier is divided into two parts (the largest one is in the front) (part of the North glacier on left). We’ll go to the northern part of the island. By travelling along the Basalwa Thach and boulder field, you can hit Nishani Thach. You can also travel to Baspa Valley via Pataki Dhar from here. 1 km ahead, you’ll find your campsite Thangal Thach, where you’ll have a nice stay in tents.

Day 6: From Lower Thangal Thach towards Khimloga camp 1 (7 km) 

Today you must enter Khimloga camp 1. Begin your trek over snow through a moraine forest, with a glacier with crevasses ahead. You must exercise extreme caution because they have the potential to become very dangerous. There is a 70-degree moraine wall that leads to the steep peak of the mountain. Have views of the massive Khimloga Glacier; the sights can both frighten and delight you. The rocks and snowballs coming from above can be scary, but you can conquer these obstacles by using your abilities. The north glacier is broken, making the climb more challenging. Crossing the moraine ridge is risky because one fall will turn dangerous. Be cautious and you’ll be fine. You’ll reach the sharpest ridgetop now, with a view of Khimloga Pass (5,712 m). Arrive at Khimloga Camp 1, take a break after setting up your camps, and our skilled guides will check the route conditions for a smoother trek. In the tents, eat and sleep early.

Day 7: From Khimloga camp 1 towards Khimloga camp 2 (5 km) 

You must begin your trek early in order to reach the glacier’s snout. After beginning, descend and cross the moraine ridge’s wall through the boulder field, keeping an eye out for dropping rocks. Now you can see a hanging iceberg with a terrifying black snout. The track is not challenging or steep; all you have to do is cross ice ridges to reach the top of a final snow ridge. Then you’ll be surprised to see Khimloga Pass and the semi-circular Khimloga glacier. There is an ice field with crevasses farther on, and you must continue walking on the right side of the glacier before you find a glacial reservoir. Lunch will be served in the middle of the hike; a packed lunch will be delivered. Reach camp 2 and set up the tents for the night.

Day 8: From Khimloga camp 2 towards Janspad Gad via Khimloga Pass (5.2km) 

Get up early, gather your belongings, and leave promptly. Begin ascending through a snowfield along the left ridge. With a better view of Khimloga Pass, you can see how the road is split by a rocky projection. Take the right because the other direction is very dangerous; after some time trekking, you can meet Khimloga Pass, which is 10 feet wide and offers a closer view of the peaks. When you reach the top, you will feel a sense of immense accomplishment and joy. You would be ecstatic that you have overcome the Pass, which seems to be insurmountable and terrifying. Spend little time there because descending is difficult and time-consuming. Nardu Gad glacier is located in the northeast corner of the Himalayas. The descent is through Janspa Gad, where you can slide down anywhere you want, then descend along the Nardu Gad glacier to the ice fields. The last day of hiking is today, and the last day of the Expedition is tomorrow. Set up camp here, toast your victory across the pass, and retire for the evening.

Day 9: From Janspad Gad towards Chitkul village

Take photographs of all of your family members to save memories, and then leave the campsite. As you cross the ice sheets, you will see flowers blooming, which will make you happy just by being there.