+919818191035

info@char-dham-yatra.in

Home Tour Badrinath Gangotry By Road Ex-Delhi

Badrinath Gangotry By Road Ex-Delhi

7Nights/8Days
12,750

Badrinath Gangotri By Road Ex-Delhi – Overview

The Badrinath Gangotri Yatra by road from Delhi is a spiritually fulfilling trip that takes tourists to two of the most sacred Char Dham sites in the Himalayas. The tour starts in Delhi and passes through gorgeous landscapes, holy places, river valleys, and big mountain routes that are both pleasant and good for the soul. This yatra takes people to Badrinath to observe the holy beginnings and spiritual significance of Lord Vishnu and to Gangotri to see Goddess Ganga. You may get a close-up look at Uttarakhand's natural splendor when you drive through it. There are mountains with snow on them, rivers that flow, and tranquil forests. The journey is well-planned, with comfortable transportation, good locations to stay, and meals planned to make it easy on the body. Pilgrims are led the whole way during the yatra, which makes it easier for them to see temples, take part in rituals, and learn about spirituality. If they take breaks, visit the sights, and stay overnight, families and seniors can handle the trip. Devotees can totally focus on their devotion and inner peace with the support of specialists who teach safety, organization, and spirituality. The Badrinath-Gangotri road yatra from Delhi is a superb mix of religious meaning, stunning scenery, and organized comfort. It makes for a memorable and spiritually uplifting trip to the Himalayas.

 1. Journey Begins from Delhi

The yatra starts in Delhi, where well-planned roads make it simple to commute from the busy metropolis to the peaceful pilgrimage routes in the Himalayas.

 2. Beautiful Himalayan Road Travels

 When you drive, you can see beautiful mountains, rivers, forests, and valleys. This makes the ride spiritually peaceful and visually interesting the whole time.

 3. Badrinath Temple Darshan

 
Pilgrims go to Badrinath, the holy home of Lord Vishnu, amid the calm Himalayas to do rituals and darshan.

 4. Gangotri Temple Visit

 
The trip continues to Gangotri, the sacred source of the Ganga River, where visitors can have silent darshan and connect with the divine in a spiritually charged milieu.

 5. Comfortable Accommodation

 We set up overnight stays in clean hotels or dharamshalas that offer all the essential needs and a calm place to sleep after a long trip and visits to temples.

 6. Vegetarian Meal Arrangements

 During the walk, pilgrims are given great vegetarian meals to keep them healthy, full of energy, and comfortable the whole time.

 7. Guided Spiritual Support

 Pilgrims get temple rituals, historical information, and help on the ground from experienced guides and organizers, which makes the experience more spiritually meaningful.

 8. Peaceful Himalayan Experience

 The yatra lets you meditate, reflect, and pray amid the tranquil Himalayas, along rivers, and in the fresh mountain air.

Itinerary

1

Arrive in New Delhi and proceed to Haridwar. Upon arrival at Haridwar, check-in to the hotel. In the evening, head to Har Ki Pauri to enjoy Ganga Aarti on the banks of the Ganges River. Places to see in Haridwar: Haridwar, a sacred city along the banks of the Ganges in Uttarakhand, India, is renowned for its spiritual significance and vibrant culture. Visit Har Ki Pauri, This iconic ghat is considered the most sacred spot in Haridwar. The nightly Ganga Aarti, where lamps are floated on the river, is a mesmerizing and spiritual experience. Chandi Devi Temple, Perched atop Neel Parvat, this temple is dedicated to Goddess Chandi, and reaching it by cable car offers breathtaking views of the Ganges and Haridwar. Mansa Devi Temple, Situated on Bilwa Parvat, this temple is dedicated to Goddess Mansa Devi. Devotees often take a cable car or trek to seek the goddess's blessings. Overnight stay in Haridwar. Haridwar Sightseeing Spot - Har Ki Pauri, Rajaji National Park, Mansa Devi Temple, Chandi Devi Temple, Bharat Mata Temple, Daksh Mahadev Temple.
2

Drive to Uttarkashi. Check in to your hotel and visit Vishwanath Temple in the evening. This is the temple of Lord Vishwanath and has a huge iron trident built into it. In addition to serving as a pilgrimage route, the Haridwar to Uttarkashi route offers the chance to fully appreciate Uttarakhand's breathtaking scenery. Vishwanath temple, the renowned Kashi Vishwanath temple is located in Varanasi (Kashi), Uttar Pradesh, dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is one of the holiest and most revered temples for Hindus. Since it’s on the way you must not miss this spot. This temple has a lot of myths associated with it. And people visit it due to its religious significance. Overnight stay in Maneri ,Uttarkashi. Today On The Way Sightseeing Spot – Viswanath Temple, Maneri Dam, Dodital Lake, Kuteti Devi Temple, Shakti Temple.
3

We proceed to Gangotri (3048 m) where we will enjoy the deep-rooted beautiful village of Harsil, the Bhagirathi River and the most spectacular views of the Himalayas. Here they must visit is maneri Dam: Maneri Dam stands as a testament to human ingenuity in harnessing the immense power of nature for the benefit of society. Located on the Bhagirathi River, this engineering marvel not only serves as a vital water reservoir but also contributes significantly to the generation of clean energy. It contributes to the overall agricultural prosperity of the surrounding areas. Gangnani Hot spring: Gangnani is renowned for its natural hot springs. Situated on the route to the sacred shrine of Gangotri, this picturesque destination offers visitors a unique and rejuvenating experience in the midst of breathtaking landscapes. It is believed to possess medicinal properties. Many travelers stop at Gangnani to cleanse themselves in the holy waters before embarking on their journey to the higher altitudes. After Gangotridarshan, return to Uttarkashi. Overnight stay at Maneri. Today On The Way Sightseeing Spot - Gangnani Hot Spring, Dharali, Mukhwas Villege, Sattal, Surya Kund Gangotri, Bhagirathi Shila, Bhagirathi River.
4

Drive to Badrinath via Joshimath and check in to your hotel. Visit Badrinath in the late evening. The journey from Guptkashi to Pandukeshwar in Uttarakhand offers a scenic route with several interesting places to explore such as Guptakashi, Start your journey by exploring Guptakashi itself. Joshimath: Joshimath holds great spiritual importance, primarily due to the presence of the Adi Guru Shankaracharya Math. This math, established by Adi Shankaracharya in the 8th century, is a revered center for learning and spiritual activities. Pilgrims and seekers visit to absorb the tranquility and seek spiritual guidance. Pandukeshwar: Pandukeshwar is renowned for its association with Hindu mythology. It is believed to be the place where King Pandu, a central figure in the Mahabharata, performed penance to seek forgiveness for his sins. The village is home to the Pandukeshwar Temple, dedicated to Lord Yogadhyan Badri, a form of Lord Vishnu. The temple holds historical and religious importance, attracting pilgrims and devotees seeking blessings. After exploring, Overnight at a hotel in Pandukeshwar.
5

After breakfast at 7am, we will head to Badrinath. Badrinath: One of the 'four dams', one of the country's most famous pilgrimage sites, stands at an altitude of 3,133 meters and is flanked by two mountain ranges, the Nar and Narayan ranges. Mount Neelkanth supports its peak's great background. This revered site was once covered with wild berries. Therefore, this place was given the name Badrivan, which means berry forest. Explore Mana village: Mana is often referred to as the "Last Village of India" as it is situated near the Indo-Tibetan border, in close proximity to the Mana Pass. Pilgrims often visit Mana as part of their journey to the sacred Badrinath temple. Vyas Gufa, a cave near Mana, is believed to be the place where Vyas dictated the Mahabharata to Lord Ganesha. Karnaprayag: Karnaprayag is renowned for being one of the Panch Prayag (five confluences) in Uttarakhand. It marks the meeting point of the Alaknanda River, flowing from Badrinath, and the Pindar River, originating from the Pindari Glacier. Many pilgrims en route to the Char Dham Yatra visit Karnaprayag as part of their sacred journey. The confluence is considered auspicious, and there are temples dedicated to Uma and Karna at this site. Rudraprayag: Rudraprayag is renowned for being the meeting point of two sacred rivers, Alaknanda and Mandakini. The harmonious merger of these rivers is considered highly auspicious, and pilgrims often visit the town for its spiritual vibrations. The town derives its name from the Rudranath Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva. Pilgrims and tourists alike visit Rudraprayag to seek blessings and witness the divine confluence. Overnight at a hotel in Srinagar.
6

Early in the morning, after breakfast, head downhill to Rishikesh, the spiritual city and yoga capital of the world. Explore Dev Prayad and Rishikesh during day time. Dev Prayag: Devprayag is renowned as the place where the Alaknanda River, coming from the Badrinath region, meets the Bhagirathi River, flowing from the Gangotri glacier. The union of these two rivers marks the beginning of the Ganges River, considered one of the holiest rivers in Hinduism. Pilgrims believe that taking a dip at this holy junction cleanses them of sins and paves the way for spiritual liberation. The town is home to the Raghunathji Temple, dedicated to Lord Rama. This ancient temple holds historical significance and attracts devotees who seek blessings and solace. Rishikesh: Known as the "Yoga Capital of the World," Rishikesh has been a spiritual hub for centuries. It is dotted with ashrams, temples, and meditation centers where seekers from around the globe come to delve into the age-old practices of yoga and meditation. You must witness the Ganges Aarti at Triveni Ghat. In the evening, drive to Haridwar, check into the hotel on arrival and spend the night at Hotel Haridwar.
7

In the morning, have breakfast at your hotel and embark on the final lap of this trip. Upon arrival in Delhi, transfer to the railway station and airport. The tour is over.
8

What’s Included What’s Excluded
The road travel from Delhi to Badrinath Gangotri Yatra is well-planned so that pilgrims can enjoy a safe, comfortable, and spiritually meaningful trip. The package includes well-planned road transportation from Delhi in comfortable vehicles driven by competent drivers who know how to drive on long, hilly roads. We make sure you stay in clean hotels or dharamshalas with basic amenities so you can have a good night's sleep after long days of traveling and visiting temples. Every day during the yatra, vegetarian meals are offered at clean venues to keep everyone healthy and full of energy. Every step of the way, skilled tour guides and local guides help pilgrims by telling them about the religious significance, customs, and history of Badrinath and Gangotri. Temple darshan aid is available to make sure that visits are well-planned and go off without a hitch. All of the licenses, entrance fees, and city taxes that are needed for the planned trip are taken care of in advance. There are other stops along the trip to see interesting sights and spiritual places. Basic medical care and emergency help are accessible 24/7 to keep you safe and comfortable. Now that all the crucial things are taken care of, pilgrims can fully focus on prayer, worship, and taking in the beautiful, calm scenery of the Himalayan pilgrimage trip. The Badrinath Gangotri Yatra by road from Delhi includes most of the services you need for a smooth and spiritual trip, but it doesn't cover some personal and optional charges. You can't include any personal shopping, souvenirs, religious items, or donations you make throughout the yatra. To protect yourself from medical emergencies, trip delays, or cancellations, you will need to buy your travel insurance. The package doesn't cover personal medical costs like drugs, doctor visits, oxygen support, or hospital stays that are more than basic first aid. Extra meals, snacks, bottled drinks, or other dietary needs that aren't part of the meal plan aren't included either. Pilgrims have to pay for extra services such as porter fees, mule or pony rides, palanquin services, or extra aid when they walk or visit temples. You won't get any of your own items back, such as clothes, shoes, rain gear, trekking gear, toiletries, or devices. Also not included are any extra costs that come up because of bad weather, landslides, road closures, natural disasters, or changes to the itinerary. Pilgrims should plan their personal expenses carefully and bring enough money to make sure their trip is fun and stress-free.
1. Transportation from Delhi There is comfortable road transportation accessible from Delhi for the complete yatra. Drivers that are experienced and trustworthy will make sure that everyone gets to their destination safely across the plains and the Himalayas 1. Personal Expenses The yatra package does not pay for shopping, gifts, donations, tips, or any other personal purchases made while on the trip.
2. Accommodation Pilgrims can stay in clean hotels or dharamshalas that provide clean rooms, few facilities, and a quiet space to unwind when they are there overnight. 2. Travel Insurance You need to acquire travel insurance on its own to protect yourself from health problems, trip delays, cancellations, and other travel risks that come up.
3. Vegetarian Meals Every day, pilgrims eat vegetarian meals at clean places for breakfast, lunch, and dinner to be healthy and full of energy on their trek. 3. Medical Expenses You won't be covered for any personal medical care, medications, oxygen tanks, trips to the hospital, or emergency care that goes beyond basic first aid.
4. Temple Darshan Assistance People who are going to the Badrinath and Gangotri temples can get help with seamless darshan so they can complete their rituals without having to wait too long. 4. Extra Meals & Beverages Meals, snacks, bottled water, tea, coffee, soft drinks, and nutritional needs outside the meal plan are excluded.
5. Tour Coordinator & Guide The group is led by skilled tour directors and local guides who give spiritual advice, historical information, and help on the ground during the pilgrimage. 5. Optional Support Services Porter support, mule or pony rides, palanquin services, or extra help with walking routes are not covered.
6. Sightseeing En Route There are little stops along the journey to see the sights and take in the beautiful vistas. This enables pilgrims to see lovely rivers, mountains, and sacred spots in the Himalayas. 6. Personal Belongings Pilgrims need to carry their clothes, shoes, rain gear, warm coats, trekking gear, toiletries, medicines, and other personal belongings.
7. Permits & Taxes The schedule lists all the required permits, temple entry fees, and any local taxes that apply. This makes things easier for people who are going on a pilgrimage. 7. Weather or Route Changes The package does not cover any additional fees incurred due to severe weather, landslides, impediments, or last-minute itinerary changes.
8. Emergency & Medical Support There is basic medical care and emergency support available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week during the yatra to keep everyone safe and comfortable and to receive help immediately if they need it. 8. Unspecified Expenses The yatra package does not cover any items that are not clearly specified in the "What's Included" section, including emergency purchases or fees from the city

Map

https://maps.app.goo.gl/VTXfQjMCpve44o2VA <p>Loading...</p>

Terms and Conditions

There are a lot of norms and laws that everyone must observe throughout the Badrinath Gangotri Yatra by road from Delhi to make sure that the pilgrimage goes smoothly, safely, and in an orderly way. All reservations are subject to availability and confirmation after the required deposit is paid. The organizer can't control the weather, roadblocks, government laws, or other variables that could modify the trip timetable, motels, and type of vehicle. All pilgrims must have a valid government-issued picture ID with them at all times during the trek. The pilgrim is in charge of their own health, especially because they will be traveling on long highways and at high altitudes. Delays, cancellations, or other problems can happen because of things that the tour operator can't control, such as natural disasters, strikes, or other events. In these circumstances, the pilgrim has to pay for any unexpected charges that come up. Accommodations are shared unless otherwise noted. Hotel rules say when guests can arrive and leave. If you are eligible for a refund, it will be processed according to the cancellation policy that was in place when you made the reservation. When pilgrims confirm their reservation, they agree to observe all the rules, safety instructions, and guidelines that tour organizers provide them during the yatra.

 1. Booking Confirmation

 We will only confirm your reservation if you pay in full ahead of time and if the hotels, automobiles, and services you need are available on the schedule you gave us.

 2. Itinerary Changes

 The schedule may change because of the weather, road conditions, government orders, or other things that come up that could put passengers in danger.

 3. Medical Fitness Responsibility

 Because the trip operator isn't liable for health concerns that emerge during the yatra, pilgrims need to make sure they are well enough to travel at high altitudes.

 4. Identification Requirement

 Every pilgrim must have a government-issued photo ID that is still valid. You may need to show it at hotels, checkpoints, and temple grounds.

 5. Accommodation Policy

 You will share a room, and the room you get will depend on the hotel's availability and policies at the time of your vacation.

 6. Force Majeure Clause

 If something happens that the tour operator can't control, like a natural disaster, a landslide, a strike, or something else, they are not responsible for delays or cancellations.

 7. Refund & Cancellation Policy

 The policy you got when you booked applies to cancellations and refunds, and the time it takes to process them may be different depending on the company's restrictions.

 8. Code of Conduct

 While on the trip, pilgrims should obey safety rules, keep in line, respect the local culture, and collaborate with the tour crew.

Reviews

Enquire Now

Frequently Asked Questions

The trip usually takes 9 to 11 days; however, it could take longer or shorter depending on the weather, the state of the roads, the number of rest stops, and the times when people can see the temples. This makes the trek easy and at a good pace.

Yes, senior folks who are healthy can go on the yatra. The plan includes nice roads, suitable places to stay, breaks to rest, and aid along the way.

People will stay in dharamshalas or hotels that are clean and shared. These motels provide few amenities, clean rooms, and a peaceful place to sleep after long days of travel.

Yes, the package normally includes vegetarian meals like breakfast and dinner every day, produced in a clean way to meet the dietary needs of pilgrims during the yatra.

The best periods to visit Badrinath and Gangotri are from May to June and from September to October, when the weather is nice and the roads are usually clear.

There is minimal first aid and emergency care available, but pilgrims should bring their own medicines and visit a doctor before going, especially if they are anxious about their health at high elevations.

Yes, help with temple darshan at Badrinath and Gangotri is included to make sure that pilgrims can conduct their rites without any issues and not get confused during busy pilgrimage times.

A pilgrim must have a government-issued photo ID, such as a passport, Aadhaar card, or voter ID. This ID may be needed at hotels, checkpoints, and temples.

No, travel insurance is not included in the package. You need to buy it separately to cover medical difficulties, travel cancellations, delays, or other things that come up during the yatra.

They choose comfortable and well-kept cars like tempo travelers, SUVs, or buses to securely cover hilly and mountainous locations, depending on the size of the group.

There is no trekking, but pilgrims should be in good form because they will be traveling for a long time and going to high-altitude regions, especially when they visit the Badrinath and Gangotri temples.

Yes, the itinerary may change because of severe weather, roadblocks, landslides, or government laws that are supposed to keep pilgrims safe and healthy.

No, the package does not include porter, mule, or pony services, and they are not needed. If pilgrims need these services, they can set them up locally and pay for them themselves.

Because the weather in the Himalayas can change fast, pilgrims should pack warm clothes, excellent walking shoes, rain gear, their own medicines, and other necessary things.

Yes, this yatra is wonderful for first-time pilgrims since it is well-organized, has guides to help them, has excellent transport arrangements, and has set itineraries that make sure everything goes well.

Enquire Now