This is a complete guide for visiting Kheerganga in 2022. I have explained everything, how to reach Himachal Pradesh from Delhi, best Trek route, Budget and cost of trek, Beginner level, equipment, best season to go, and a few bonus tips to save you Rs1500. A full itinerary is also given if you are staying in kasol, chojh, chalal, Tosh, Malana or anywhere else in Parvati valley. There are two routes, one from Kalga village and other from Nakthan Village.
Kheerganga in October will give you an awesome experience of autumn. However, in winter months of december and november end, snowfall is very likely so be ready for white beauty. So in summary, everytime is the best time to visit kheerganga.
On kheerganga top is a hotspring named Parvati kund where you can take a hot dip.
A guide will charge around 2k. The Budget for camping, tent and food is around 1k. And all other expenses have been mentioned in the video.
Actual Trek Video - • Kheerganga Trek vlog 2...
Kheerganga is a must-do trek in Parvati valley. There are two routes to do the trek. You can start the trek from Kalga village and return from Nakthan and thus enjoy the beauty of the whole route. The hot springs at Kheerganga are extremely important for Hindu and Sikh pilgrims as well as many others who believe the waters have sacred healing properties. Parvati Valley is situated in the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. From the confluence of the Parvati River with the River Beas, the Parvati Valley runs eastwards, through a steep-sided valley from the town of Bhuntar, in the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh in Northern India. The precipitous valley road climbs past a side valley leading to the village of Malana near the famous tourist spot Kasol. From here, the road passes through the Sikh and Hindu pilgrimage town of Manikaran and terminates at Pulga, where the construction of the Parvati Hydel Project, a hydroelectric dam, dominates the landscape. From Pulga, the footpath climbs to a temple and small dhaba at Rudra-Nag waterfall, apparently after its resemblance of a water snake. Beyond Rudra-Nag waterfall, the trail ascends further through thick pine forests to the spiritual site of Kheerganga where Shiva is said to have meditated for 3000 years.