• Sonamarg (7,800 ft) to Nichnai (11,500 ft) via Shekdur 
• Trekking distance of 11Km 
• Trekking duration around 8 hours

You will start the actual treak at day 2 with a steep ascent towards the medow of Shekdur, where you will be provided with a short break before Heading to Ninchnai. The Trekker of India guide will show you the last point from where you can collect the dry food items and other refreshments. You will experience dense maple and pine trees and little rays of light shooting through which is perfect feast for the eyes in the Sonmarg Valley. You might notice a transition in the vegetation from maple trees to Bhoj Patra or Silver Birch trees , and thats when you know that you have reached Shekdur. Shekdur offers a quck ascent and then a descent. The last stretch of the present trek is a riverside trail through a valley with snow-clad tops on the two sides. The stream valley denotes the start of Nichnai and further downstream, there will be a lot of level green knolls to set up our tents for the evening.

• Nichnai  at11,500 ft to Vishansar Lake at 12,100 ft
• Trekking distance of 13 Km 
• Trekking time around 5.5 hours
• We ascend into the Kishansar/Vishansar Valley—a beautiful valley with two lakes resting soothingly before two lofty mountain peaks. The lakes abound with colourful trout fish. Both of these lakes have a religious significance and they drain into Kishanganga River that meanders through Gurez valley.

On the third day the trekkers experience less of an elevation and more of a flat gradient along with little climbs and descent near Nichnai Pass. The area you camped at night, directionally the right side has to be left behind by crossing the river to the left side and then cover an ascent. The Ninchai pass which resembles a wide tunnel is followed by a rocky path and then lush scenery again with carpets of wildflowers. During the descent from Nichnai pass you will witness occasional waterfalls. There will be a icy cold stream crossing before reaching the day’s destination, Virshansar Lake camp site. Vishansar Lake is a large portion of a km away from the campground, settled at the foot of four transcending tops. Kishansar top is the nearest, whose reflection sparkles in the lake during the day. Like every single Himalayan lake, Vishansar changes its shading relying upon the day’s climate.

• Altitude: 4200m
• Time taken:6 hours, 14 kms

• We enter into the Gadsar Valley over Gadsar pass. The pass gives a wide view of both Kishansar/Vishansar valley on one side and the Gadsar valley on the other.  Enchant yourself with long wavy meadows dotted with multi-coloured flowers.
• The Gadsar Valley is famous for its lake and sinking watersand. We pitch the tents beside a shimmering canal that comes out of the Gadsar Lake. Legends say the water and fish from the Gadsar Lake have healing powers.

 The twins Vishansar and Kishansar lakes are mesmerizing creations which takes a whole day to explore the beauty. Kishansar is half km away from Vishansar lets you settle down in the surroundings. The day can be utilised perfectly to notice the transition in colour among the lakes over a day. In changes from a reddish hue in the dawn to blue sparkle in the day, and when the say ends it changes its colour to murky grey reflections. You can also enjoy fishing out trout from the lake with a special permit from Srinagar.

• Vishansar Lake at 12,100 feet to Gadsar Lake at 12,000 feet via Gadsar Pass at 13,700 feet
• Trekking distance of 12 Km 

• Altitude: 3,600 m
• Time taken: 5 hours

• On the fifth day of the trek, the trail becomes mild and relaxing with a repetition· of mild ascents and descents through large meadows that stretch along a succession of a fascinating mountain range. The Satsar valley holds seven alpine lakes; we camp for the night beside one of the canals that snake around this valley.

On this day you will experience the frist sharp ascent along a ridge after crossing the big blue lake which leads to the top. At the top , there is Gadsar Pass at 13,700ft. which is the highest achievable elvation on this trek. Reaching this point will surprise you with the mesmerizing view of the twin lakes VishansaranfKishansar along with few other nature’s creations such as peaks , lakes, valley which fall beyond LOC.  From here a relieving descent will first take you to Yamsar Lake, which has story behind it which says it is associated with Lord Yama. This is followed by certain other nameless lakes and then finally we reach at the Gadsar Lake lying on the foot of high cliffs. There is an abundant view of the red and purple iris which will lead you to the charming water body which is indeed covered with more iris flowers. While to our surprise, the other side of the lake shows a heap of fallen snow slabs from the high peaks. Camping by the sir of Gadsar Lake is a real pleasure.

• Gadsar Lake (12,000 ft) to Satsar Lake (12,000 ft) 
• Trekking distance of 09 Km 
• Trekking time around 5 hours

• Altitude: 3,587 m

• The sixth day takes us over the Zajibal pass. The pass cuts the Satsar Valley and Gangbal valley.  We cover a mild gradient that leads us to the Nundkol Lake lying judiciously at· the foot of Harmukh. The Harmukh, the lake and the reflection of the Harmukh in the lake make it majestic.

On day 6, we will set off to Satsar Lake which shows a heavy transition in the landscape. We will cross a small but very significant army camp. Following the camp there will be a stream which we will have to cross for the further uphill trek. There is an alternative to cross the stream by a bridge which is a kilo metre away from the stream crossing point, but it is highly suggested to stick with the team during the trek. Since both the lakes are present at the same elevation there is no dynamic change in the angle of inclination. In any case, the level path is no less stupendous, as it takes you along a way directly over a profound waterway valley and thick line of trees. At the point when the trees line end and an open glade starts, focus to your right side to recognize a couple of mountain cavities, perhaps anticipating to increase lakes whenever later on. This spot is named Maengandob. Satsar Lake is a little separation ahead from here. It is really a painstakingly covered assortment of seven interconnected lakes, which can be separated relying upon the season.

• Satsar (11,800 ft) to Gangabal Twin Lakes (11,500 ft) via Zaj Pass (13,000 ft) 
• Trekking distance of 11 Km 
• Trekking time around 7 hours
• Altitude: 2,271 m
• Time taken: 6.5 hours, 13 kms
• On the last day of the trek, we descend into the Naranag valley.  The same day we will drive to Srinagar for the night stay.