These are the results for your India very challenging trekking holidays. Click on the links to see the full details of each carefully chosen holiday from specialist operators.
At an impressive 5294m, Shitidhar, 'white peak', is the perfect introductory climb for the inexperienced mountaineer. Towering at an impressive 6153m, Stok Kangri is a serious challenge. Although at such an impressive height, it is not a technical climb.
Get up close to Khangchendzonga mountain (8598m), believed to be the abode of the state's patron deity. Trek through forests of rhododendrons, orchids, pine and magnolia, and up to the higher valleys and the rolling meadows used by yak-herders.
Ladakh is one of the most isolated areas for trekking in India. Cut off by road for the winter months, it offers a welcome escape from the overwhelming monsoon climate of the Indian Plains in summer.
Combine a mountain trek with a river expedition. Trek in the shadow of the impressive Nanda Ghungti (6310 m), Changabang (6864 m) & Trishul (7120 m) peaks. And the Kali river is a great introduction to river running in India.
Choose from a selection of trekking tours in the Indian Himalayas where you can view aquamarine waters of the Brighu lake, walk through the forests of Manali Wildlife Sanctuary or pass through alpine pastures and snowfields.