Himalayan Treks
Which Himalayan treks does Mid Earth operate?
Mid Earth conducts small-group, experience-focused Himalayan treks across India and Nepal.
Our trekking portfolio includes routes in Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Kashmir, the North East of India, and Nepal, carefully chosen for their natural beauty, cultural depth, and ecological significance.
What are the starting cities for these treks?
Each trek has a single, fixed starting point to ensure smooth logistics and clear planning.
Starting locations are major cities or well-connected landmarks, which are shared in advance with detailed travel guidance for every trek.
What makes each trek special?
Kedarkantha
A classic winter summit trek
Panoramic 360° views of Swargarohini and surrounding snow peaks
Ideal for beginners attempting their first Himalayan summit
Chandrashila
Famous for red and pink rhododendron blooms in spring
Includes a visit to the ancient Tungnath Temple
A perfect blend of spiritual trails and adventurous ridgelines
Har Ki Dun
A complete valley trek with forests, rivers, and traditional Himalayan villages
Rich cultural heritage and expansive alpine meadows
Ideal for trekkers seeking variety beyond just reaching a summit
Kuari Pass
Known as the historic “Curzon Trail”
Stunning views of Nanda Devi, Dronagiri, and Hathi Ghoda peaks
Gentle gradients, scenic routes, and beginner-friendly terrain
Everest Base Camp (Nepal)
A high-altitude, physically demanding trek
Iconic scenic flight to Lukla
Deep immersion into Sherpa culture, monasteries, and legendary mountain trails
What is the best season for each trek?
Winter
Kedarkantha: January to February
Spring & Summer
Chandrashila: March to May
Kuari Pass: March to April
Autumn & Shoulder Seasons
Kuari Pass: October to December
Har Ki Dun: March–April & October–November
Everest Base Camp: March–April & October–November
Are these treks beginner-friendly?
Beginner-friendly: Kedarkantha, Chandrashila, Kuari Pass
Moderate: Har Ki Dun
Advanced / High-altitude: Everest Base Camp
How safe are Mid Earth’s Himalayan treks?
Safety is the foundation of every trek we operate. Our treks are led by trained professionals and supported by clear safety protocols, including:
Certified trek leaders
Defined turn-back and weather-based decision rules
High-quality tents, sleeping bags, and technical equipment when required
Teams trained in outdoor safety, emergency response, and disaster management
What safety standards does Mid Earth follow?
Mid Earth operates with a Zero-Accident mindset, backed by professional training and field-tested systems. Our safety framework includes:
Mandatory pre-trek briefings
Certified trek leaders and naturalists
Quality-tested trekking gear and campsite equipment
Verified local partners and emergency evacuation routes
Strict waste management and responsible trekking practices
How is Mid Earth different from other trekking operators?
We follow a field-first, not crowd-first approach:
Smaller group sizes
No “rush-to-the-summit” mentality
Slow, immersive mountain pacing
Transparent logistics and realistic expectations
Responsible exploration at the core of every journey
What is the toilet situation during the trek?
Hygienic dry toilets are set up at campsites wherever possible.
Trekkers are advised to carry personal toilet kits (soap sheets, wipes, hand sanitiser).
We strictly follow Leave No Trace principles and responsible waste disposal.
Can I trek during my period?
Yes. Many women trek comfortably during their periods.
Carry necessary menstrual hygiene products and any required medication.
Our team ensures privacy, dignity, and support at all campsites.
What food is provided on the trek?
We serve nutritious, hot, vegetarian meals designed for high-energy trekking days:
Breakfast: Paratha / poha / upma with a hot drink
Lunch: Light, easy-to-carry meals during trek days
Evening snacks: Soup and tea
Dinner: Dal, rice, vegetables, chapati, and dessert on select days
Wildlife Safari
Who leads the safari?
Every safari is led by trained naturalists and experienced local trackers.
Our guides interpret animal behaviour, read signs in the field, follow safety protocols, and help you understand what the ecosystem is communicating — making each safari safer and far more insightful.
How do I book, and what’s included?
Safaris can be booked online or through our booking desk.
Packages generally include:
Park entry permits
Guided jeep/gypsy/canter safaris
Accommodation
Meals on safari days
Transfers as per itinerary
Naturalist and guide fees
Any optional add-ons (private vehicles, photography guides, special permits) are clearly listed on each trip page.
How much does a safari cost?
Safari costs vary based on the national park, season, vehicle type, and group size.
Exact pricing is shared transparently on individual trip pages.
Are permits included? Do I need ID?
Yes — park and vehicle permits are included where specified.
All guests must carry valid government-issued photo ID (Aadhaar, driver’s licence, or passport) as required by forest authorities.
What safety measures do you follow on safari?
All safari guidelines are explained during the pre-drive briefing.
Our guides carry walkie-talkies, first-aid kits, and follow park-approved safety protocols at all times.
What should I pack for a safari?
Essentials include:
Neutral-coloured clothing (avoid bright colours)
Hat and sturdy footwear
Sunscreen and insect repellent
Binoculars
Camera with extra batteries/cards
Personal medication and water bottle
Warm layers are recommended for early-morning drives. A detailed packing list is provided for every safari.
Is photography equipment allowed?
Yes — DSLRs and long lenses are allowed, subject to park regulations.
Drone usage is strictly prohibited inside and above protected areas.
Do you guarantee wildlife sightings?
No ethical wildlife operator can guarantee sightings — the wild is not a zoo.
What we guarantee is the quality of the experience: expert guides, well-planned safari windows, and responsible behaviour that increases the chances of sightings while protecting wildlife and habitat.
What is the toilet situation during the trek?
Hygienic dry toilets are set up at campsites wherever possible.
Trekkers are advised to carry personal toilet kits (soap sheets, wipes, hand sanitiser).
We strictly follow Leave No Trace principles and responsible waste disposal.
Can I trek during my period?
Yes. Many women trek comfortably during their periods.
Carry necessary menstrual hygiene products and any required medication.
Our team ensures privacy, dignity, and support at all campsites.
What food is provided on the trek?
We serve nutritious, hot, vegetarian meals designed for high-energy trekking days:
Breakfast: Paratha / poha / upma with a hot drink
Lunch: Light, easy-to-carry meals during trek days
Evening snacks: Soup and tea
Dinner: Dal, rice, vegetables, chapati, and dessert on select days
Who leads the safari?
Every safari is led by trained naturalists and experienced local trackers.
Our guides interpret animal behaviour, read signs in the field, follow safety protocols, and help you understand what the ecosystem is communicating — making each safari safer and far more insightful.
How do I book, and what’s included?
Safaris can be booked online or through our booking desk.
Packages generally include:
Park entry permits
Guided jeep/gypsy/canter safaris
Accommodation
Meals on safari days
Transfers as per itinerary
Naturalist and guide fees
Any optional add-ons (private vehicles, photography guides, special permits) are clearly listed on each trip page.
How much does a safari cost?
Safari costs vary based on the national park, season, vehicle type, and group size.
Exact pricing is shared transparently on individual trip pages.
Are permits included? Do I need ID?
Yes — park and vehicle permits are included where specified.
All guests must carry valid government-issued photo ID (Aadhaar, driver’s licence, or passport) as required by forest authorities.
What safety measures do you follow on safari?
All safari guidelines are explained during the pre-drive briefing.
Our guides carry walkie-talkies, first-aid kits, and follow park-approved safety protocols at all times.
What should I pack for a safari?
Essentials include:
Neutral-coloured clothing (avoid bright colours)
Hat and sturdy footwear
Sunscreen and insect repellent
Binoculars
Camera with extra batteries/cards
Personal medication and water bottle
Warm layers are recommended for early-morning drives. A detailed packing list is provided for every safari.
Is photography equipment allowed?
Yes — DSLRs and long lenses are allowed, subject to park regulations.
Drone usage is strictly prohibited inside and above protected areas.
Do you guarantee wildlife sightings?
No ethical wildlife operator can guarantee sightings — the wild is not a zoo.
What we guarantee is the quality of the experience: expert guides, well-planned safari windows, and responsible behaviour that increases the chances of sightings while protecting wildlife and habitat.
Will there be mobile or internet connectivity?
Connectivity is limited or absent in most national parks.
Some lodges may offer minimal internet access, but during safaris, network coverage is often near zero — allowing you to truly disconnect and immerse yourself in nature.