AULI
AULI UTTRAKHAND
9917505450
shreedurgatravels2001@gmail.com
Auli is in Chamoli district in the Himalayan mountains of Uttarakhand, India. Auli, also known as Auli Bugyal, in Garhwali, which means "meadow", is located at an elevation of 2,800 metres (9,200 ft) above sea level.
AULI UTTRAKHAND
AULI
Auli is a Himalayan hill station in Uttarakhand, India, known for its snow-covered slopes, panoramic mountain views, and skiing opportunities. It is often called the "Switzerland of India" and is popular for both winter sports like skiing and snowboarding, and summer activities like trekking and nature walks.
Key features and activities
Scenic views:
It offers breathtaking views of Himalayan peaks like Nanda Devi, Kamet, and Dunagiri.
Trekking:
The area is a gateway to several trekking routes, including the Gorson Bugyal and Kuari Pass treks.
Nature:
The region is surrounded by coniferous and oak forests and meadows. An artificial lake is also present, which helps maintain the ski slopes.
Auli is considered one of India's top skiing destinations, with slopes suitable for beginners and professionals.
This place came to light when in the 8th century, Adiguru Shri Shankaracharya established a Matha (Jyotir Math or Shri Shankaracharya Math) at Joshimath, about 6.6 km from Auli, which still exists today. After the establishment of the monastery, this place also came to be known as the "Gateway of the Himalayas". After the establishment of this math, Adi Shankaracharya Ji moved forward like Badrinath. Semi-nomadic tribes of Tibetans, Mongolians and Bhotias conducted trade and communication between Tibet (China) and India from here. They took the help of their long haired yaks and horses to cross the snowy mountains of the Himalayas. The popular Trishul peak (23,490 feet) is the scene of an unusual expedition that took place here in 1958This place came to light when in the 8th century, Adiguru Shri Shankaracharya established a Matha (Jyotir Math or Shri Shankaracharya Math) at Joshimath, about 6.6 km from Auli, which still exists today. After the establishment of the monastery, this place also came to be known as the "Gateway of the Himalayas". After the establishment of this math, Adi Shankaracharya Ji moved forward like Badrinath. Semi-nomadic tribes of Tibetans, Mongolians and Bhotias conducted trade and communication between Tibet (China) and India from here. They took the help of their long haired yaks and horses to cross the snowy mountains of the Himalayas. The popular Trishul peak (23,490 feet) is the scene of an unusual expedition that took place here in 1958
BEST VISIT TIME :
2 Night ( stay ) in Hotel or camp
2 Breakfast
2 Dinner
are include in this package
No any charge include of personal use/charge
luxury cab/ texi ,driver , fuel all include
