
Hemkund Lake Tourism
About Hemkund Lake







| Monday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Wednesday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Thursday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Friday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Saturday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
| Sunday | 4:00 AM to 5:00 PM |
Opening hours can change for special events or maintenance. Check with the local tourism office or the official website before you go.
| Adult | Free |
|---|---|
| Child | Free |
Prices are subject to change; please check before visiting.
✓ Carry woolens as the temperature is always low
✓ Ensure physical fitness for the trek
✓ Carry necessary medications and first aid
✓ Respect the religious site and maintain cleanliness
MumbaiRiders
5.0Wrote on 14 Jul 2022
Hemkund Lake.
Hemkund Sahib Glacier lake and gurudwara is located at a elevation of 4,632m(13,650 ft).Went to the glacier lake and it's beauty against the backdrop of the Gurudwara and Glacier mountains was indescribable in the bright hot sunshine.Hemkund Sahib and its glacier lake is surrounded by seven mountain peaks each mountain having a " Nishan Sahib" on its cliff. Beside's pilgrims tourist's are also allowed to take a dip in the ice cold water of the glacier lake.
Chemet
5.0Wrote on 4 Sept 2019
Pilgrimage to Hemkunt Sahib
The Hemkunt lake is a serene lake at a height of 15000 feet. It is a sacred lake for the Sikh community. A Dip (snan) in the lakes freezing water is a must for all pilgrims. We were lucky to have bright sunshine on our visit and the Snan went off without us freezing.
vinaybasutkar
5.0Wrote on 20 Aug 2019
Frighteningly cold & crystal clear water
Wonderful to take a dip here. Feels refreshing as long as your stay is less than 5 mins, else the water starts stinging.... Enjoy this place & breathe in the bhakti
yashwantjaiswal31
4.0Wrote on 18 Dec 2018
Auli
Hemkund is inaccessible from October through April because of snowbound paths and glaciers. Sikh pilgrims arrive in May and set to work to repair the damage to the path over the winter, which tradition is called kar seva ("selfless service"), a concept which forms an important tenet of the Sikh faith. The take-off point for Hemkund Sahib is the town of Govindghat about 275 kilometres (171 mi) from Rishikesh. The 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) trek is along a reasonably well-maintained path to the village of Ghangaria (also called Govinddham). This path can be covered either by walk or by pony and a Gurudwara here gives shelter to pilgrims. In addition, there are a few hotels and a campground with tents and mattresses. A 1,100-metre (3,600 ft)climb on a 6-kilometre (3.7 mi) of stone paved path leads Hemkund. Overnight stay is not allowed at Hemkund Sahib and so it is necessary to leave by 2 PM to make it back to Govindghat by nightfall. From Delhi, tourists take the train to Haridwar and then travel by bus to Govindghat via Rishikesh. It is also possible to drive from Delhi to Govindghat, a distance of about 500 kilometres (310 mi) which takes around 18 hours to cover. Recently, an Indian airline company has started a helicopter service between Govindghat and Ghangria. The flight takes about 5 minutes
krishna1967
5.0Wrote on 27 Sept 2018
Freezing but energizing
I walked all the way to the top Lucky that the weather was great It did drizzle occasionally The first thing I did after reaching the top was to go to the Sarovar for the holy dip One of the Sevadars and my tour leader came to assist me I took the chain and went into the freezing water Shallow water Chest high Once I got my footing , I started the dips The two guys started counting loudly in Punjabi I managed 21 dips and came out totally refreshed What an experience

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