Char Dham Yatra Package from Kolkata

A Char Dham Yatra from Kolkata works best when someone else handles the roads, rooms and permits, and this 12 nights 13 days Char Dham Yatra package from Kolkata does exactly that. Pilgrims from Howrah, Salt Lake, Siliguri, and the rest of West Bengal can pick a Kolkata to Char Dham tour package that begins with a simple train or flight to Delhi. Many choose the Rajdhani for a Char Dham tour from Kolkata by train, while flyers reach Delhi in about two hours. From there, our coordinator guides the group through Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, and Badrinath at an easy pace. Yatra registration, hill hotels, vegetarian meals, and an experienced driver are all arranged before you leave home. Families and senior citizens choose fixed departures because every halt is planned, so darshan never feels rushed. Booking early for Char Dham Yatra 2027 secures you better rooms, calmer travel dates, and a group price that stays lower than a private trip.

Trip Highlights

  • Darshan at all four dhams: Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath
  • Dip in the hot springs of Surya Kund and Tapt Kund
  • Views of Bandarpunch peaks from the Yamunotri trail
  • Divya Shila, Yamuna Mai and the Kharsali side of the valley
  • Shri Vishwanath Temple and Shakti Temple in Uttarkashi
  • Harsil Valley, Bhairon Ghati and the Gangotri riverbank
  • Gaurikund, Gauri Mata Temple and the Kedarnath trek
  • Evening aarti at Har Ki Pauri, Haridwar
  • Mana Village, Vyas Gufa, Ganesh Gufa, Bhim Pul and Saraswati River
  • Prayag sangams at Rudraprayag and Devprayag
  • Ganga aarti and the ashram belt of Rishikesh
  • Hotel stays, transfers, sightseeing and vegetarian meals included

Char Dham Yatra Package from Kolkata: 13 Days Itinerary

Day 01 Kolkata to Delhi

Take your train or flight from Kolkata and reach Delhi. Our representative receives you at the station or airport and takes you to the hotel. Freshen up, have dinner, and rest. Overnight in Delhi.

Day 02 Delhi to Haridwar

After breakfast, we drive to Haridwar, about five to six hours with a tea stop. Check in, relax, then walk to Har Ki Pauri for the evening Ganga aarti, where hundreds of floating diyas light up the river. Haridwar is where the Ganga leaves the mountains and enters the plains, which is why it is called the gateway of the hills. If time allows, visit Mansa Devi or Chandi Devi by ropeway. Overnight in Haridwar.

Day 03 Haridwar to Barkot

An early start takes us through Dehradun and Mussoorie toward the Yamuna Valley. Kempty Falls is an optional stop if the road is clear and the group is on time. Lunch on the way. We reach Barkot by evening. The drive is long, about seven to eight hours, so keep water and snacks handy. Overnight in Barkot.

Day 04 Barkot to Yamunotri and Back

Drive to Janki Chatti, the start of the trek. Yamunotri is roughly five to six kilometers on foot, and ponies, palkis, and porters are available at the trailhead. At the top, pilgrims bathe in Surya Kund, offer prayers at the Yamuna Mai temple, and touch the Divya Shila before darshan. Many devotees tie rice or potatoes in a cloth and boil them in the hot water as prasad. Return to Barkot by evening. Overnight in Barkot.

Day 05 Barkot to Uttarkashi

A shorter, easier drive of four to five hours along the Yamuna and Bhagirathi valleys. After lunch and rest, visit the Vishwanath Temple, known for its large iron trident, and the Shakti Temple opposite it. Uttarkashi is often called the Kashi of the Himalayas. The evening is free for repacking and early rest. Overnight in Uttarkashi.

Day 06 Uttarkashi to Gangotri and Back

We leave at dawn for Gangotri, about 100 km away. The drive passes Gangnani, Harsil Valley with its apple orchards, and Bhairon Ghati. At Gangotri, take a holy dip or sprinkle river water, visit the temple built by Gorkha commander Amar Singh Thapa, and see the submerged Shivling rock in the Bhagirathi. Fill a small bottle with Gangajal. Return to Uttarkashi by evening. Overnight in Uttarkashi.

Day 07 Uttarkashi to Rudraprayag

A full driving day through the hills via Ghansali toward Rudraprayag, about eight to nine hours with stops. Scenery changes from deep gorges to open green slopes. Rudraprayag sits at the meeting point of the Mandakini and Alaknanda. Check in and pack a small bag for Kedarnath. Overnight in Rudraprayag.

Day 08 Rudraprayag to Guptkashi, Gaurikund and Kedarnath

An early drive via Guptkashi to Sonprayag, then a short jeep ride to Gaurikund. The Kedarnath walk is about 16 km and rises steadily, so go slowly and drink water often. Ponies and palkis are available for those who need them. Reach by evening, check in at the hotel or camp, and join the night aarti at the temple. Carry a warm jacket, as the cold sets in fast. Overnight at Kedarnath.

Day 09 Kedarnath to Rudraprayag

Go for early darshan when the line is shorter, then watch the first light on the Kedar peaks. Descend to Gaurikund, take the jeep to Sonprayag, and continue by our vehicle to Rudraprayag. Knees take most of the strain on the way down, so carry a walking stick. Overnight in Rudraprayag.

Day 10 Rudraprayag to Badrinath

Drive along the Alaknanda through Karnaprayag, Chamoli, and Joshimath. The road is scenic, and the air gets thinner as we climb. Reach Badrinath, check in, and attend the evening aarti at the Vishnu temple if the timing suits. Overnight in Badrinath.

Day 11 Badrinath to Rudraprayag

Begin with a bath at Tapt Kund and then queue for darshan of Badri Vishal. Pilgrims may also perform pind daan at Brahma Kapal for their ancestors. Drive the short distance to Mana, the last Indian village near the Tibet border, to see Vyas Gufa, Ganesh Gufa, Bhim Pul, and the point where the Saraswati River appears. After lunch, start the return drive and stay overnight in Rudraprayag.

Day 12 Rudraprayag to Rishikesh

Drive down to Rishikesh via Devprayag, where the Bhagirathi and Alaknanda join to form the Ganga. Arrive by afternoon. Visit Laxman Jhula, Ram Jhula, Triveni Ghat and Parmarth Niketan, and stay for the evening aarti by the river. Overnight in Rishikesh.

Day 13 Rishikesh to Delhi and Return to Kolkata

After breakfast, drive about 230 km to Delhi, around six to seven hours. We drop you at the station or airport for your journey back to Kolkata. Keep a buffer of three hours before a flight and a little more before a train. The yatra ends here.

Char Dham Yatra Package Price from Kolkata

Our Char Dham tour package from Kolkata starts at ₹52,000 per person on twin or triple sharing, with 5% GST added. The group price covers hotel or camp stays, breakfast and dinner, a private vehicle for the hill sections, pickup and drop-off at the arrival point, local sightseeing, state permits, and tolls. Train or flight tickets between Kolkata and Delhi are charged separately at actual fare. Pony, palki, porter and helicopter costs are paid on the spot. Fixed departures need a minimum group of travelers; smaller families can ask for a custom plan.

Overnight Stay Plan

Overnight Halt Nights Region
Delhi 1 Night Arrival city and transit point
Haridwar 1 Night Gateway to the hills
Barkot 2 Nights Yamuna Valley
Uttarkashi 2 Nights Bhagirathi Valley
Rudraprayag 3 Nights Mandakini and Alaknanda confluence
Kedarnath 1 Night High-altitude shrine town
Badrinath 1 Night Alaknanda Valley
Rishikesh 1 Night Foothill rest stop before return

What Is Included and What Is Not Included in this Tour?

Inclusions

  • Pickup and drop-off from Delhi, Haridwar or Dehradun as per your plan
  • Hotel or camp stay on twin or triple sharing for the whole circuit
  • Vegetarian breakfast and dinner every day
  • Private vehicle with an experienced hill driver
  • Yatra registration help and state permits
  • Tolls, parking, fuel, and driver charges
  • Sightseeing that is part of the yatra
  • Trip coordinator for the entire route

Exclusions

  • Train or flight fare from Kolkata
  • Lunch and any meal not listed
  • Pony, palki, porter and helicopter tickets
  • Monument or camera fees, personal puja charges
  • Laundry, phone calls, tips, bottled drinks and room heater charges
  • Travel insurance
  • Extra expenses from landslides, road blocks or strikes
  • Travel note: Vehicles on yatra roads are allowed within set hours, usually early morning to evening. A late arrival may mean waiting at the checkpoint at the traveler's own cost.

Things to Do in Char Dham

At Yamunotri

  • Bathe in Surya Kund and take cooked rice back as prasad
  • Touch the Divya Shila before entering the temple
  • Stop at tea stalls on the Janki Chatti trail to rest your legs

At Gangotri

  • Pray at the white granite temple and dip your hands in the Bhagirathi
  • Enjoy the apple belt of Harsil Valley
  • Soak in the Gangnani hot spring on the drive

At Kedarnath

  • Attend the evening aarti and the early morning abhishek line
  • Climb to Bhairavnath Temple for a calm valley view
  • Visit the Gauri Temple at Gaurikund before starting the trek

At Badrinath

  • Take darshan of Lord Vishnu beside the Alaknanda
  • Bathe in Tapt Kund before entering the temple
  • Walk through Mana Village, Vyas Gufa and Bhim Pul

How to Reach Char Dham from Kolkata?

None of the four shrines has an airport or railway station. You reach Delhi, Haridwar or Dehradun first, and the rest of the journey is by road.

By train: Many pilgrims choose Kolkata to Char Dham by train because the luggage allowance is generous and the fares are gentle. Howrah and Sealdah have Rajdhani and Duronto services to New Delhi, and trains such as Doon Express and Kumbha Express run toward Dehradun and Haridwar. The ride takes about a day, so pack food and a light blanket. Timetables change, so confirm before booking.

By air: Fly from Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose Airport (CCU) to Delhi (DEL), around two hours. Some seasons have a flight to Dehradun's Jolly Grant Airport (DED) too, which saves the Delhi to Haridwar drive. Our driver waits at arrivals with a name board.

By road: Driving from West Bengal is several days of highway and is not practical for a group yatra. If you come by your own car, we shift you to a hill-ready vehicle at Delhi or Haridwar.

Best Time to Visit Char Dham from Kolkata

The shrines open in April or May and close by early November, with three windows worth knowing.

May to June: Clear skies and open roads, but heavy crowds. Book hotels and tickets early.

July to August: Monsoon. Landslides and road closures are common, so first-timers and seniors should avoid it.

September to October: The rain ends, views turn sharp, and crowds thin out. Nights are cold, so pack warm clothes.

Bengal's Durga Puja season falls in this last window, so many families plan right after the festival.

How to Book Char Dham Tour Package from Kolkata?

  • Start with dates: Tell us your month and group size, and we'll see which fixed departures still have seats. May, June and October fill first.
  • Share your IDs: Send a clear scan of everyone's Aadhaar, passport, or voter ID so we can sort out registration and permits.
  • Pay a small deposit: Send the booking amount to our official bank account or UPI. Don't pay for anyone's personal number.
  • Get your voucher: It has your departure date, hotels, pickup details, and the group leader's number. If we book your Kolkata train or flight, those tickets come along too.
  • Settle the balance: Pay what's left before you leave Kolkata, then just pack your warm clothes and medicines.
  • Tip for seniors: Book 4 to 6 weeks ahead if possible so you have better rooms and time for a health check-up.

Why Choose Our Char Dham Tour Package from Kolkata?

  • Confirmed rooms: Hill hotels sell out in peak months. We block rooms in advance.
  • Registration done for you: Without a valid yatra registration, you cannot cross checkpoints. We complete it for each traveler.
  • Fixed route, fewer surprises: Every halt, drive, and darshan day is mapped out before you leave Kolkata.
  • Drivers who know the roads: They know which stretches slide and which morning hours are safe.
  • Senior-friendly pace: Rest stops, ground-floor rooms where possible, and a recovery night after Kedarnath.
  • Food you can eat: Pure vegetarian meals, with plain, lightly spiced options for Bengali palates.
  • One point of contact: If a pass, vehicle, or room has an issue, our team handles it.
  • Better value in a group: Group pricing helps: split the cars and rooms, and each person pays less than on a private trip.
For Best Deals & Price Inquiries

Ready for an Unforgettable Journey?

Customer Support

Frequently Asked Questions

Clear answers to common questions about Char Dham Yatra Package from Kolkata

Cost depends on hotel category, season, and group size. Our group package starts at ₹52,000 per person plus 5% GST, excluding Kolkata train or flight fares.

A comfortable Char Dham plan from Kolkata takes 12 nights and 13 days, including travel to Delhi and back. Shorter trips rush the roads and leave no buffer for delays.

Rajdhani and Duronto trains are the fastest from Howrah or Sealdah to New Delhi. For Haridwar or Dehradun, Doon Express and Kumbha Express are popular. Check current timetables before booking.

Some seasons offer a Kolkata to Dehradun flight, but most days you fly to Delhi and continue by road or a connecting flight. Check the latest schedule before booking tickets.

Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, then Badrinath: that's the traditional clockwise route, and every one of our departures sticks to it. Your darshan happens in the right order, just as the custom says.

Yes. Every pilgrim needs valid registration on the official Uttarakhand portal and must carry the slip or QR code at checkpoints. We complete it for your entire group.

The trek is about 16 km uphill, so steady pacing matters. Seniors can hire a pony or palki, and a medical check-up before travel is strongly advised.

All meals are vegetarian. Hotels serve North Indian satvik food, and we request simple dal, rice, sabzi, and khichuri-style dishes where kitchens allow. Menus in remote valleys stay basic.

Yes, helicopters operate to Kedarnath, and some packages include them. Tickets depend on weather and availability, and they are booked separately, so reserve early during May, June, and October.

Carry woolens, a rain jacket, sturdy shoes, a walking stick, a torch, sunscreen, personal medicines, a water bottle, and a small bag for the Kedarnath overnight stay.

Our leader watches for headache, dizziness, and breathlessness. We stop, rest the person, give oxygen if needed, and move them lower with medical help if there is no improvement.

Yes, but you manage registration, hotels, transport, and permits yourself. In peak months, this becomes stressful, especially with elders, because rooms and vehicles sell out early.

Drivers plan backup timings and switch roads when they can. If you get stuck, we book the nearest safe stay. Extra closure costs are paid by you on the spot.