The prime time to undertake the Deo Tibba Base Camp Trek, which winds near the infamous village of Malana in Himachal Pradesh, is during the pre-monsoon months of May to June and the post-monsoon months of September to October. During these windows, the weather is usually stable and offers clear skies, moderate temperatures, and the best visibility. The pre-monsoon period graces trekkers with lush landscapes as the snow from the winter season melts away. These months also serve as an excellent time for photography enthusiasts to capture the enchanting views and the vibrant rhododendron blossoms that are prevalent along the trail.
However, trekking in the post-monsoon season provides its allure with the scenery being washed clean and the air being more transparent, offering more spectacular views of the Deo Tibba and surrounding peaks. The monsoon season, spanning from July to August, is generally avoided due to heavy rainfall, which can lead to slippery trails and potential landslides, making the trek more challenging and potentially dangerous. Moreover, winter months, from November to April, are typically off-limits for this trek as the heavy snowfall can lead to extreme cold conditions and blockage of the passes, rendering the trek inaccessible.