Why choose Nag Tibba?

The weekend Trek

If you’re looking for a weekend adventure that gives you the excitement of a summit climb, the Nag Tibba trek is a perfect choice!

Standing tall at 9,915 ft, Nag Tibba is the highest peak in its range within the Garhwal Himalayas. Reaching the summit rewards you with breathtaking panoramic views of majestic snow-clad peaks, including Swargarohini, Bandarpoonch, Kala Nag, Srikanth, and Gangotri. You can even spot Kedarnath peak in the north, along with Doon Valley and the distant Changabang peaks.

With its stunning vistas and an exhilarating climb, this trek is an ideal quick escape into the Himalayas, offering a truly fulfilling experience in just a couple of days.

Short Itinerary

Day 1: Drive from Dehradun to Pantwari (100 km, 4-5 hrs), trek to Nag Tibba Base Camp (1-2 hrs). Dinner & overnight stay in tents.

Day 2: Early morning trek to Nag Tibba Summit (9,915 ft, 2-3 hrs), descend to Base Camp for breakfast. Trek down to Pantwari & drive back to Dehradun.

Story of Nag Devta Temple

The Nag Devta Temple, dedicated to the Serpent God (Nag Devta), holds deep spiritual significance in the Garhwal Himalayas. Located near the Nag Tibba peak, this ancient temple is revered by locals and trekkers alike.

According to Legend

According to legend, the Nag Devta (Serpent God) protects the region and its people. It is believed that the Nag Tibba range was once home to powerful serpents who sought the blessings of Lord Shiva. The name Nag Tibba itself means “Serpent’s Peak”, reinforcing the belief that this is the abode of the Serpent God.

Villagers say that Nag Devta watches over their livestock and crops, ensuring prosperity. In times of drought or natural calamities, they offer prayers and conduct rituals at the temple to seek his blessings for rain and protection.

Spiritual and Cultural Significance
  • Pilgrimage Site: Shepherds and locals visit the temple to pray for their cattle’s safety.
  • Festivals & Rituals: Special pujas (prayers) are performed during Nag Panchami, a Hindu festival dedicated to serpent deities.
  • Blessings for Trekkers: Many trekkers stop here to seek Nag Devta’s blessings before heading to the Nag Tibba summit.

Surrounded by dense forests and scenic beauty, the Nag Devta Temple is not just a religious site but also a place of peace and reflection. Whether you believe in the legend or simply appreciate its cultural significance, visiting the temple adds a special touch to the Nag Tibba trek experience.

Trek Highlights
Why Choose This Trek?
Weather & Temperature Guide
Things to Carry

Brief Itinerary

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Peaks view from the Summit
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