Mount Satopanth Expedition

Trek difficulty

Easy

Trek duration

22 Days

Trek altitude

7075 meters

Group size

6-12

Trek distance

79 KM

Basecamp

Uttarakhand

Best Time

May and June | September and October

Pickup Point

Dehradun

Mt. Satopanth Expedition | Complete Climbing Guide, Cost, Itinerary & Dates

About Mt. Satopanth Expedition

The Mt. Satopanth Expedition is one of the most demanding mountain expeditions in India. Many respect it for its sharp pyramid shape. It features technical climbing routes that attract experienced mountaineers. These climbers come to test their endurance. They test their skills at extreme altitude. Good decision making is necessary for this climb. 

Satopanth means ‘true path’ that stands tall in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand. It is located near Badrinath and Kedarnanth. The peak has a rich mountaineering legacy. A Swiss expedition led by André Roch first scaled it in 1947. This was one of the early successful climbs of a major Himalayan peak.

The mountain rises above vast glaciers. Rugged icefalls and knife edge ridges surround it. Satopanth is historically important. It is also technically formidable. This is not a trekking peak. It demands advanced climbing skills. You need strong acclimatization. Prior high altitude expedition experience is necessary.

Height, Location & Significance

  • Height: 7,075 meters (23,212 feet)

  • Location: Garhwal Himalayas, Uttarakhand, near Badrinath

  • Mountain Range: Central Himalayas

Mt. Satopanth is among the notable 7000 meter peaks in India. This height bracket pushes climbers into the true high altitude zone. The mountain holds spiritual significance. It is close to Satopanth Tal. This is a revered glacial lake linked to Hindu mythology.

 

Trek Information View Dates & Booking

Photo Gallery

Discover Nature’s Best with Expert Trekking Guides

Similar Treks

Testimonials

Trekkers share why they loved Mount Satopanth Expedition

The ThinAirExpedition Spirit of Trekking

We're always ready for adventure

Trekking comes with uncertainty. Weather, terrain, and setbacks are part of the journey. We embrace them with resilience and openness—each challenge makes us stronger and more appreciative of nature's beauty.

We embrace low-noise trekking

We blend into nature, not the other way around. We avoid shouting, loud music, and noisy games. In silence, we hear birdsong, streams, and the wind—inviting peace, reflection, and a deeper connection with nature.

We protect the environment

We protect the environment by minimising waste, reusing resources, and picking up litter. We carry eco-bags, segregate waste, and inspire others to preserve trails. Sustainable trekking ensures these mountains remain beautiful for future generations.

We are self-sufficient

We carry our load as much as possible, manage our gear, and stay prepared for all situations. Self-sufficiency builds confidence, independence, and respect for fellow trekkers, support staff, and the trail itself.

We support each other

Trekking is not a solo act. We wait for each other, share burdens, and uplift teammates. By putting the group first, we build strong bonds and help everyone complete the trek joyfully.

We are fit and prepared

We train well before our treks. This helps us walk longer, handle emergencies, and contribute to the team. Fitness ensures we are never a burden and always ready to help when needed.