Brief Description

Grade:Pro

Location: Ladakh

Altitude:6030 m

Duration:11 Days

UT Kangri (6,030M) in Ladakh, is an offbeat climb not frequented by many. The prospect of climbing this isolated peak in the desert-like terrain of Ladakh becomes even more thrilling when you attempt it in the winters. Climbing to 6000M in high season is hard enough, but scaling a mountain at the peak of winter is a feat reserved for those with a heart of steel. A non-technical peak otherwise, UT Kangri in winters offers challenges which could throw off the most experienced climbers. Think up difficulties associated with a high-altitude expedition and multiply them by 3 – that’s how challenging this peak gets in the winters. There aren’t many mountains in the Himalayas which are attempted between October and June – UT Kangri happens to be one of those very few which makes this rare experience possible. Accessible in winters but demanding true grit, UT Kangri is a perfect playground to put to test the skills you may have acquired as a mountaineer over the years. An experience of a winter climb is far above any peak you may climb in the designated pre and post monsoon seasons. This mountain was made popular as recently as 2019 when members of Ladakh Mountain Guides Association successfully reached its crown. Being right next to the trail head reduces the risks of climbing this mountain under challenging conditions, as evacuation and access to help is readily available. The terrain of this mountain matches that of the dry, rocky region of Ladakh. Its summit offers an unobstructed view of ranges in its vicinity like Stok, Zanskar and Karakoram. Climbed from July through September, the mountain also makes itself accessible for a short window between January and March for those who want a winter climbing experience. The winter expedition to UT Kangri is reserved for those with extensive experience in high-altitude climbing.

Brief Itinerary

Day 1: Make your way to Leh (3,500M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 2: Rest and Acclimatisation at Leh (3,500M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 3: Leh (3,500M) to Rumtse Phu (4,600M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 4: Rumtse Phu (4,600M) to Intermediate Base Camp (4,900M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 5: Intermediate Base Camp (4,900M) to Base Camp (5,100M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 6: Rest and Acclimatisation at Base Camp (5,100M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 7: Training at Base Camp (5,100M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 8: Base Camp (5,100M) to Summit (6,030M) to Base Camp (5,100M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 9: Base Camp (5,100M) to Leh (3,500M) through Rumtse Phu (4,600M)

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Day 10 & 11: Reserve Day

8 Km

4 Hours

3546m

Detailed Itinerary

Day 1: Make your way to Leh (3,500M)

Since the trek starts in the high-mountain city of Leh which is at an altitude of 3,500M, it is essential for the body to acclimatize. We utilize the first two days to get in tune with the new environment and while we are doing that, to get acquainted with each other, some of the basic mountain rules and what to expect on the UT Kangri Winter Expedition.

Day 2: Rest and Acclimatisation at Leh (3,500M)

Day two is reserved for rest and acclimatization to the altitude, too. This is important to allow your body to adapt to its new environment and reduce chances of adverse health conditions. You can go around and explore the city market, delve into the colors and culture of this high-mountain city and visit some places nearby. A little movement around the city would be good for acclimatization. Also, use this time to go through your checklist and do some last-minute shopping for what you might be missing for the expedition. Leh has the best market for trekking essentials.

While the body acclimatizes, we take this time to get together with the group for a briefing session where we get to know each other better and delve into the happenings of the next few days - schedule, what to expect from a winter climb, basic do's and don'ts and other such matters of importance.

Day 3: Leh (3,500M) to Rumtse Phu (4,600M)

Distance: 100 kms

The drive from Leh to Rumtse Phu is the perfect introduction to the terrain of Ladakh. This short drive is an opportunity to study and admire the many features of this region since these are conditions we will experience during our climb.

Once there, we set up camp near the trail head and spend the rest of the day acclimatising. We go for a short acclimatisation height gain in the evening before calling it a day.

Day 4: Rumtse Phu (4,600M) to Intermediate Base Camp (4,900M)

Today we get our first taste of Ladakh winters as we move from our camp at Rhumtse Phu towards Intermediate Base Camp. It is only 300M of height gain, but is quite significant for two reasons. Firstly, because winters make it harder for the body to acclimatise. Secondly, because we are moving towards an altitude of 4,900M only on Day 4 of coming from sea level.

Pace yourself, there is no need to rush. Remember to keep hydrated.

Day 5: Intermediate Base Camp (4,900M) to Base Camp (5,100M)

A small elevation gain brings us to our home on the mountain – the Base Camp. The Base Camp of any mountain is where climbers spend most number of days while on the mountain. This is where you get your equipment, practice techniques, get comfortable with your gear, offer prayers to the mountain for a successful climb and wait around for a good weather window.

Base Camp is practically home!

Day 6: Rest and Acclimatisation at Base Camp (5,100M)

Today is reserved to give the body time to acclimatise to the altitude. Remember to be out and about, take in as much of the air at this altitude as you possibly can. Staying active is the best way to adapt to a new height and environment.

Day 7: Training at Base Camp (5,100M)

Once we are a little more comfortable at 5,100M after having spent two nights here, we use Day 7 to train. Learning techniques, understanding how to work together as a team and knowing safe practices is all going to come handy on our most important day on this mountain - the summit push.

We turn in early so as to give the body enough rest to start our summit push tonight.

Day 8: Base Camp (5,100M) to Summit (6,030M) to Base Camp (5,100M)

Summit day is the longest day on UT Kangri and the most challenging. With an elevation gain of 930M under harsh winter conditions, you need all the focus and strength you can garner. Extreme cold, strong winds, whiteouts, snow blizzards in addition to the challenges of the terrain make this climb an unforgettable experience.

Day 9: Base Camp (5,100M) to Leh (3,500M) through Rumtse Phu (4,600M)

The journey back to our starting point is a celebration through and through. We head down to the trail head and get our drive back to Leh. Expect to reach Leh by late evening.

Day 10 & 11: Reserve Day

In case of bad weather or other difficulties which might set us off schedule during the course of the entire expedition, Day 10 and 11 are set as reserve days. These will only get used if unexpected and unforeseeable conditions present themselves at the last minute preventing us from reaching our destination as planned.

What's Included

Guest House Stays in Leh (Day 1 & Day 2)
Veg meals as per menu during the trek
Technical equipment - Ropes, Helmet, Ice Axe, Crampons, Mountaineering Boots
Trek Permit Fee (Upto the amount charged for Indian nationals)
First aid medical kits and oxygen cylinder
Qualified & experienced trek Leader, Guide and Support staff
Transport from Leh to Road head and return
Camping during the trek
Tents, Sleeping bags, Sleeping Mat, Gaiters, Crampons, Microspikes

What's Not Included

Meals in Leh
Meals during road journeys
Any kind of personal expenses
Any kind of Insurance
Mules or porter to carry personal luggage
Anything not specifically mentioned under the head Inclusions
IMF Fee. For Indians: INR 3500 for upto six participants ( INR 3500 for 1 to 6 participants & INR 7000 for 7 to 12 participants). For Indians this fee is divided equally amongst the participants. For foreigners: INR 4000 per participant. This fee needs to be paid in Leh. Please carry sufficient cash.
Inner Line Permit Fee

Are you Eligible for this Adventure?

Pro

6030 m

30 km

BRS Level Required

BRS 7

UT Kangri Peak is a level 7 adventure on the Bikat Rating Scale.

This makes it mandatory for you to have high-altitude experience of preferably multiple treks marked at level 5 on the BRS. The altitude, the terrain and the nature of the climb demand a certain level of skill and a need for you to be aware of how your body reacts to the various features of high altitude environment.

If you do not know what level of BRS trek would suit you best, worry not! Fill out this Form:

we will send you a progression chart to help you comfortably get out of your comfort zone in order to level up and ultimately reach your highest potential in the big, bad world of outdoor adventure.

Packing List

This is a list of essential items for individuals doing the trek with Bikat Adventures. This list contains only those items which the participants are required to bring with them. The list excludes those items which are provided by Bikat Adventures on the trek. We have divided the items into five categories. All the items in the list are essential except for those marked as optional.

Trekking Gear

Ruck sack bag with rain cover. Qty -1
Day Pack Bag - Recommended for treks with summit day
Head Torch with spare Batteries. Qty -1
U V protection sunglasses. Qty -1 Here is how you can choose the best sunglasses for trekking.
Water Bottles: 2 bottles of 1 liter each

Footwear

Non-skid, deep treaded, high-ankle trekking shoes Qty -1
Pair of light weight Slipper/Sandals Qty -1

Clothing

Quick Dry Warm lower or Track Pants. Qty - 2
Full sleeves T-shirts/ Sweatshirts. 1 for every 2 days of trekking
Pair of thick woolen socks. 1 pair for every two days of trekking
Thermal Body warmer Upper & Lower. Qty-1
Undergarments. Qty - 1 for every day of trekking
Warm jacket closed at wrist & neck .Qty-1
Full sleeves sweater. Qty -1
Rain wear ( Jacket & Pants ) . Qty-1
Pair of waterproof, warm gloves. Qty-1
Woolen cap. Qty-1
Sun shielding Hat. Qty -1

Toiletries

Personal toiletries kit (Small Towel, Toilet paper, paper soap, Bar soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, cold cream, etc.)
Sun screen lotion small pack. Qty -1 Here is your Sun Protection 101 to stay safe in the bright sunny outdoors.
Lip Balm small pack. Qty-1

Utensils

Small size, Light weight & Leak proof lunch box. Qty-1
Plate. Qty- 1
Spoon.Qty-1
Tea/Coffee (plastic) Mug.Qty-1

Miscellaneous

Camera (Optional)
Carry your medicines in plenty in case you have any specific ailment. Consult your doctor before joining the trek.
Dry fruits, Nuts, Chocolate bars (Optional)

Frequently Asked Questions

UT Kangri Winter Expedition is only for experienced trekkers who have done at least one BRS 6 trek or equivalent.

If you can Jog/Run for 5 kms in 25-30 mins, you are ready to take on this trek. Once a week, you can practice running 10 kms in an hour or so to improve your endurance further. In addition to this, you can also add resistance workouts to your schedule like squats, lunges, push ups etc. If you cannot do the above, there’s no need to worry. It is important to remember that it’s all about practice. Get on a training schedule and we can assure you that you will meet these standards in a matter of a few months. Here is a sample workout schedule that you can tweak according to your fitness levels and needs.

The climb demands a few basic mountaineering skills; using an ice-axe, pitching a tent in snow, roping up, working together as a team, ascending and descending on steep gradients and seemingly simple tasks like ‘walking’ on snow in extremely heavy snow boots.

The minimum age limit is 16 years. However, minors between 16 to 17 years of age should be accompanied by their parents/ guardians. If you are above the age of 60, kindly carry a medical certificate from your doctor that deems you fit for adventure activities like trekking.

UT Ladakh Kangri, situated in the upper valley of Rumtse village, is a striking snow-capped peak that was first successfully summited by local mountaineers from the Ladakh Mountain Guides Association in 2019.

UT Kangri (6,030M) in Ladakh offers an offbeat and exhilarating climbing experience, especially during winters. As one of the few peaks accessible between January and March, it presents a rare opportunity for a high-altitude winter expedition. With its desert-like, rugged terrain, the summit rewards climbers with panoramic views of the Stok, Zanskar, and Karakoram ranges. Situated close to the trailhead, it also ensures that help is readily available if needed, making this daring adventure both accessible and thrilling.

Though the trail to UT Kangri’s summit is stunning, it is also demanding and requires prior high-altitude trekking experience. The summit day, lasting around 10-11 hours, is the toughest part of the journey. At 6,030M, the thin air and the barren, desert-like terrain of Ladakh put extra pressure on the body. Winter conditions further intensify these challenges, making each step both physically and mentally exhausting. While UT Kangri is non-technical, climbing it in winter tests your endurance, resilience, and ability to adapt to tough conditions.

Climbed from July through September, the mountain also makes itself accessible for a short window between January and March for those who want a winter climbing experience.

In Leh, we stay in a hotel. On all the trekking days we have twin-sharing tents. In case you want an individual tent, you can add that to your booking request for an additional cost.

Though mornings are mostly sunny, temperature drops during nights. On summit night, it will be between -10 to -18 degree celcius.

Although non-technical, the climb in winter triples the usual challenges of a 6000M ascent, demanding strength and resilience from even the most seasoned mountaineers. With its desert-like, rugged terrain, the summit rewards climbers with panoramic views of the Stok, Zanskar, and Karakoram ranges.

The trek starts from Leh, which is a headway into Ladakh which is home to some of the highest peaks in the region. It is also a very popular tourist destination and hence easily accessible.

BSNL has the best connectivity in Leh-Ladakh region followed by Airtel. However, all the mobile networks like Idea and Vodafone also work in Leh. Please note that only postpaid numbers work in J&K state, prepaid connections will cease to work as soon as you enter Ladakh region. On & Off network coverage is available throughout this trek (BSNL & Airtel mostly).

You will find plenty of ATMs in Leh.

UT Kangri is a Leh to Leh trip. You’ll have to arrive in Leh on your own. Pick up for the start of the trek will be from the hotel in Leh.

Expect to reach Leh by late evening. We stay the night at Leh. Kindly plan your departure early the next day.

There are many enchanting places to visit in Leh-Ladakh. During your acclimatization period, you can roam around the town and visit the monasteries; Diskit Gompa, and Lamayuru Monastery. Drive up to the Magnetic Hill and experience the magnetic phenomenon on the hill. The picturesque Nubra Valley will take your breath away. The green oasis villages, the monasteries, the ruined palaces- Turtuk and Bordang; there is a whole different culture in this place. It is 150 km away from Leh. You can take a shared taxi to this route. How can you leave Ladakh without seeing Pangong Lake, the sapphire blue lake? Also, visit Gurdwara Pathar Sahib and Leh Royal Palace. For more information on top tourist attractions in and around Leh, read, Places You Can Visit in Leh Ladakh .

All the common gear like tents, sleeping bags, mattresses etc. are provided. All the technical climbing equipment needed for the trek, like snow boots, crampons, gaiters, ice axe, helmet, harness etc. are also provided to you. Safety equipment used for rescue is carried by our trek leaders.

Rental facilities are not available for this trek.

Rental facilities are available in market.

You’ll have to return all the rented equipment to the shop from where you rented it.

For a detailed list, check the Packing List section on this page.

Yes, there are stores/shops in Leh from where you can buy the necessary stuff. Though it is recommended that you come prepared with all the stuff. Please do not leave anything for last minute buying.

Since it is an expedition, each climber carries their own weight. There is no option to offload your bag on multi-camp expeditions such as this.

You may leave the extra luggage at the hotel in Leh since we come back to the same location upon return.

On all trek days till you are at base camp, we provide 3 full meals (breakfast, lunch & dinner) in addition to evening snacks and tea. The meals are vegetarian and the menu is pre-decided for all days of the trek. We do provide eggs as well on certain days. If you have any specific food-related allergies or restrictions, you can let our local staff (during the trek) know, and your requests will get accommodated. We try to provide a variety of food across meals so as to avoid repetition as well as cover all nutritional needs. On the higher camps only ready to eat meals are provided.

On campsites, our team will dig dry pits and assemble a toilet tent to provide for safe and secure quarters. A shovel will be provided within the toilet tent as well. Using water in the toilet tent is restricted; you will need to carry your own toilet paper. On the more difficult expeditions, toilet tents are not carried to the higher camps (above base camp) due to restriction of space (to pitch the tent).

In case you get your period on the trail and don’t have sanitary napkins, our trek leaders can provide them to you. If you need any other kind of assistance, you can let our trek leaders know. Irrespective of gender, our leaders are gender sensitised and equipped to assist you in any way you need them to.

Our team carries a first aid kit and all the basic medicines required during the trek. They are equipped to be the first responders in case of any injury or health-related issues. For higher expeditions, we also carry a HAPO Bag and oxygen cylinders to tend to any altitude-related health conditions.

You leave the last charging point behind at your hotel in Leh. From here on, we will be camping in the wilderness with no access to electricity.

Yes, you will receive e-certificates (of completion) after the trek. It will bear your name, the trek, and the maximum altitude you achieved on the trek. In case you were unable to finish the trek, you will get a certificate of participation.

On completion of the trek, the certificate will show up on your dashboard on our website. You can download it directly from there.

Yes, there are multiple permits required for this. We obtain the permits on every trekkers’ behalf. All the permit costs are included in your trek cost.

On completion of the trek, the certificate will show up on your dashboard on our website. You can download it directly from there.

UT Kangri is in India. If you are coming from outside, you will need a visa to enter the country. You should be able to find the rules for obtaining a Visa based on your home country on the internet. This information is easily available.

This does not apply to you if you are an Indian citizen. In case you don’t hold an Indian passport, you will need to check online for Visa application rules based on your home country.

If you are not an Indian citizen, you will need Travel Medical Insurance to travel to the country. Please make sure that your insurance policy is valid for the altitude you are going to and the activity you are undertaking, to cover risks during the trek. The insurance policy provided by Bikat Adventures does not cover foreign nationals. So, please do not purchase it while making the booking from our website.

The Himalayas house the tallest mountains in the world and have long been a treasure trove for all adventure enthusiasts. The variety in terms of beauty, terrain, landscape, geography, culture and opportunity for adventure in the Himalayas, remains undisputedly unmatched.

You can make the booking at any time depending on the availability of slots in our fixed departure batches. You will get this information at the top of this page.

A Basic Mountaineering Course certification from one of the five recognized mountaineering institutes in India is a minimum requirement to join our team. Our field experts are also trained in basic medicine and first-aid response. We also conduct on-ground training for our staff once a year as a refresher for old skills and to learn some new ones. During this training that we call APW (Adventure Professional Workshop), our leaders learn close to 25 topics and techniques of rescue which are not covered in the BMC and AMC courses. For practical training, we simulate on-ground situations to prepare them for quick thinking and quick response during emergencies.

We follow a rigorous regime of hiring and training our experts on the field. Each trek leader is a certified mountaineer with years of experience in the field. The interview process to bring a trek leader on-board is close to 6 months long where we assess various skills as well as personality traits of an individual. They also go through an on-field assignment as part of the hiring process. Trek leaders also progress in time from leading easier treks before advancing to the more difficult ones where the stakes are higher. For detailed information on our selection process, please visit Forerunners - The Making Of A Trek Leader | Episode 2

It absolutely is. We recognize, value and embody the ideology that the world of outdoor adventure can benefit from diversity. We make it our mission to create outdoor spaces as equally accessible and safe for all genders as possible. We also encourage women leaders in the outdoors and all of our staff (irrespective of gender) is gender sensitised. As for accommodation, in case there are no other women on the trek, a solo female trekker is provided with a separate single-occupancy tent.

Our batch sizes for UT Kangri are capped at 12 with the trek leader to trekker ratio of 1:4.

In addition to their qualification, our trek leaders are trained to tackle any and all kinds of sudden conditions that may present themselves on ground. During our recce stage, we study the trail in great detail and map out rescue routes before opening it up for our trekkers. We also have local support staff stationed in each area to arrange for emergency services at the place of need as quickly as possible.

We mobilise road rescue efforts where our trek leaders bring the person to be rescued down to the trailhead of the trek from where a car can take them to the nearest healthcare facility. The cost of rescue is not covered in the trek fee that we charge. It must be borne by the participant. However, if you opt for the insurance the cost of rescue operations can be claimed from the Insurance company on production of valid proof e.g. doctor’s prescription & hospital bills etc. Please note that Bikat Adventures is only a facilitator & not a party in the Insurance policy. You need to raise the claim request directly with the Insurance company. Bikat Adventures is not responsible for any rejection of the claim. You can call the insurance provider directly for any clarifications related to the Insurance policy. Although not mandatory, we recommend buying the insurance. You don’t necessarily have to get the insurance we provide, you can pick an Insurance company of your choice and get a policy directly from them. If you need more information on the terms and conditions of the insurance policy, get in touch with our customer support team.

All the gear used on our treks and expeditions is tried and tested, maintained for good quality and is overall top notch in quality and condition. We are continually looking to obtain the best of everything there is in the market so as to ensure optimum safety.

That will depend on the nature of your medical condition. Do give us a call, and one of our people will help you understand what is best for you. If not this, we are sure there would be plenty of other options you can choose from our vast portfolio to pick as your next adventure.

We have rolling camps on all our trails. To know why we are strictly against the concept of Fixed Camping, read Reasons to Ban Fixed Camping in Himalayas.

This is a complex question and has a compound answer. The simple response is that because it is bad for the environment which we dearly love but if you are interested in a more detailed response to this question, please read Reasons to Ban Fixed Camping in Himalayas.

There are a number of measures that we take to prevent overcrowding on some of the most popular trails. Some of them are capping our group size at 15, capping the number of trekkers on a trail to 250 per season, constantly looking for newer trails and routes to spread the crowd around and providing incentives to our trekkers to try unexplored territories with us. We put in place the system of dynamic pricing, which is the first of its kind in the trekking industry, which incentivises trekkers to choose less crowded trails by offering higher discounts. We have noticed, since we started this system, that this has helped in a big way to spread out the crowds between trekking routes. We are also going international so as to relieve some of the stress on the Himalayan landscape as well as explore newer ranges and design newer experiences for our community. If you want a more detailed description of all our measures in this regard, please read Simple solutions to overcrowding on Himalayan Treks.

Some basic things to remember are: do not use water, do not dispose of anything non-biodegradable inside the pits, carry your own roll of toilet paper and remember to cover up after yourself to leave a clean toilet for your fellow trekkers. Everything else is much the same like using an Indian style home toilet!

Most wet wipes are not biodegradable which means it could take 100 years or more for them to decompose – not the best thing if you are trying to ‘Leave No Trace’, right?

This is quite a tricky situation but not a hopeless one. Since most of our sanitary waste is not biodegradable, we recommend that you pack your pads/tampons neatly, store it in a zip-lock bag and bring it back down with you where there are better options to dispose of them. In case you do not have zip-lock bags, ask our trek leaders for them and they should be able to provide them to you.

Each trekker is responsible for the use and hygiene of their own eating utensils. And as a measure to maintain proper hygiene, we do not provide plates and spoons. Also, dipping your hands in cold water to wash your own utensils adds something to the overall joy of high-altitude living, wouldn’t you think?

On making the payment, you will receive a booking confirmation along with the packing list and a copy of the undertaking form via email. You will subsequently receive emails detailing documents required, how to prepare physically and mentally for the trek, information on pick-up location on the first day etc. Please add info@bikatadventures.com in your trusted emails list to make sure our emails don't go to your spam folder. A Whatsapp group will be formed a few weeks before departure. Members from our team are on those groups as well. Feel free to seek any clarifications you require in regards to the trek, on the group itself. Updates related to transportation/pickup point/pickup timing, accommodation etc. will be shared on the Whatsapp group as well.

Yes, we create a Whatsapp group a few weeks before the departure date so that the flow of information remains smooth and transparent.

Yes, it is one of the mandatory documents you will need to submit before the trek starts. The soft copy is to be sent to us & the original should be on your person while on the trek.

Yes, we will provide you an undertaking form through email which will need to be filled up by you and submitted to us post booking.

Why Bikat?

Small Group Size

Our batch sizes are capped at 15 for smaller treks with the trek leader and trekker ratio of 1:8. This ratio, in our years of experience, has proven to deliver the best trekking experience for individuals as well as groups. Capping the size of the group ensures individual attention to each trekker so that no signs of distress or need during the trek go unnoticed. It also helps to form a more cohesive cohort with better group energy which helps define the rhythm and pace of days on the trek.

As you go higher up on the BRS scale, since the stakes are higher, expeditions have an even smaller group size with the ratio of expedition leader to climber set at 1:2.

Qualified Expedition Leaders

We follow a rigorous regime of hiring and training our experts in the field. Each trek leader is a certified mountaineer with years of experience in the field. In addition to their qualification, they also go through practical and situational training to tackle any and all kinds of sudden conditions that may present themselves on the ground. Being unpredictable is the core nature of the mountains but being ready for any circumstance as best as possible is a controllable asset that we try to nurture.

Our field experts are also trained in basic medicine and first-aid response.

Watch: Forerunners - The Making of A Trek Leader At Bikat Adventures

Guided Progression

Since Bikat Adventures is a learning-based organization, we help you climb up the ladder of difficulty within the sphere of outdoor adventure systematically. Our on-ground training modules are designed to handhold you through the upskilling process so that you are ready to take on bigger challenges.

Equipment Quality and Check

All the gear used on our treks and expeditions is tried and tested, maintained for good quality, and is overall top-notch in quality and condition. We are continually looking to obtain the best of everything there is in the market so as to ensure optimum safety.

Support Systems

Along with the staff you see on-ground, we have a team of superheroes working in the background to give you the best experience possible. Our background team also comprises local staff from each area who know the region best. Having local support helps with studying the area, pre-planning, execution, and in receiving timely support in case of emergencies in these remote locations.

Communication

Our on-field staff is in constant contact with our teams based in primary locations so as to eliminate any avoidable delay in reaching additional help and support when required. We try to use the best tools for communication available, including satellite phones, in regions where they are not restricted.

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Cancellation Policy

Cash refund

Cancellations up to 30 days prior to departure date

5% deduction

Cancellations between 30 days to 15 days prior to departure date

50% deduction

Cancellations within 15 days prior to departure date

No Refund

Voucher refund

Cancellations up to 5 days prior to departure date

No Deduction

Cancellations within 5 days prior to departure date

No Refund

Please Note:

Cash refund is applicable only in case of bookings made without using any promotional offer code or vouchers
This is only a brief of cancellation terms. For finer details please refer Detailed Cancellation Policy.

UT Kangri Peak

UT Kangri Peak

Available Batches

Available Batches

Brief Description

Gallery

Brief Itinerary

Detailed Itinerary

What's Included

What's Not Included

Are you Eligible for this Adventure?

BRS Level Required

BRS 7

If you do not know what level of BRS trek would suit you best, worry not! Fill out this Form:

Packing List

Trekking Gear

Footwear

Read full

Clothing

Toiletries

Utensils

Miscellaneous

Frequently Asked Questions

Eligibility

Is this adventure good for me?

What’s a good fitness benchmark for this adventure?

What skills do I need to complete this adventure?

What is the minimum and maximum age limit?

About the activity

Where is it located?

What are some of its highlights?

What are some of its challenges?

What is the best season for this?

What is the accommodation type?

What is the temperature like here?

Is it technically challenging?

Connectivity

How do I reach the starting point?

Is there cellular network available throughout?

Where is the nearest ATM?

If I choose to travel to the base with you, what is the pick-up point?

What time is the drop-off on the last day?

What are the nearby attractions that I can explore?

Equipment & Gear

What equipment is provided to us?

What can I rent from you?

Where will I receive the rented items?

Where do I have to return the rented items?

What gear do I need to bring?

Are there local shops to rent/buy equipment?

Facilities & Additional Services

Can I offload my bag?

Can I leave any extra luggage I carry at the base of this adventure?

What are the meals like?

What are the washroom/ toilet facilities like?

What should I do if I get my period on this adventure?

What are the medical facilities available to me on this adventure?

Are there any electricity charging points on this adventure?

Mandatory Documents

What documents do I need to carry?

Do I need insurance for this?

Do I need a permit for this?

Certification

Do you provide a certificate of completion?

When and how will I get the certificate of completion?

International Travel

Will I need a Visa?

When should I apply for the Visa?

What kinds of insurance do I need to travel here?

What is the specialty of this when compared to other mountain ranges?

Till which month can I make a booking for this?

Safety

What is the qualification of the outdoor leader provided to us?

How do you choose your outdoor leaders?

Is it safe for women?

What is the ratio of outdoor leader to participants?

What do you do in case of an emergency?

What are the rescue options on this adventure?

How do you choose your equipment?

Can I attempt this adventure if I have a specific medical condition?