Ali Bedni Bugyal Trek

Rucksack.png Rucksack: You must pick a good quality backpack with a comfortable fit and straps that won’t give you shoulder pain. You can check out your nearest Decathlon store for a good trekking backpack. When you head towards the summit, you are required to carry only a few necessary items and for that, you need a day backpack as you will leave your bigger one on the campsite. Hiking-Shoes.png Hiking Shoes : Durable footwear designed for rugged terrains. Floaters.png Floaters or Sandals: Although the entire trek requires a good quality shoe, you still need to let your feet breathe to avoid chafing and blisters. When you are at the camp, a good pair of sandals and floaters will help you to move freely. Tees.png Tees / Tshirts: You must keep at least three pairs of quick dry tees so that you can wash them in between stops for proper hygiene. Poncho.png Poncho: A poncho is an evolved form of a raincoat that provides coverage to your body as well as your bag and ensures total water protection from rain. Towel.png Quick Dry Towel: A quick dry towel will help in maintaining proper hygiene. It must dry quickly because the wet fabric will only increase the chance of bacterial growth. Sanitizer.png Sanitizer: Essential for maintaining cleanliness while trekking. Sun-Cap.png Sun Cap / Hat: A lightweight sun cap with side flaps is perfect to keep your head cool and avoid sunburns on a sunny day. Sunscreen.png Sunscreen SPF 40+: To avoid sunburns and chafing, you need to put on sunscreen as well as cold cream. Water.png Water Bottle (Re-usable): Hydration is extremely important when it comes to trekking. Carrying a water bottle that you can refill with Himalayan water is a must. Toileteries.png Personal Toileteries: A bag with all your essentials including napkins, toothpaste, sanitizers, paper soap, etc should be carried in a ziplock bag. First-Aid.png Personal Medication / First Aid: A few cuts and bruises are almost inevitable when you are on a trek so carrying a medical kit with bandages, Dettol, etc is necessary. Sunglasses.png Sun Glasses / Reading Glasses: Photochromatic glasses are specs that are designed to transform into anti-glare shades depending upon exposure to the sun. They are good when it comes to eye protection but one can also opt for clip-on glasses etc. Charger.png Charger: To keep your electronic devices powered during the trip. powerbank.png Power Bank: Ensures your devices stay charged when there are no outlets. Documents.png Personal Documents & ID's: Identification proofs like Aadhar Card, Drivers License. Laundry-Bag.png Laundry Bag (Waterproof): In case your clothes get wet or your garments don’t dry, you can carry them in polythene. However, make sure that all the plastic that you are carrying into the woods leaves with you. Don’t litter in the mountains. Track-Pants.png Track Pants: A good pair of track pants made of polyester will let your skin breathe. They’re lightweight, dry easily, and comfortable to walk around in. You can easily avoid chafing and rashes by investing in a good pair of track pants. Hiking-Shoes.png Trekking Shoes: A good trekking shoe is comfortable, provides ankle support, and has a good grip as well. They shouldn’t be chunky, instead, they should be lightweight and sturdy. Socks.png Cotton Socks: Cotton socks are extremely comfortable to move around in and are lightweight as well which is why you can always count on a good pair of cotton socks while trekking. However, keep in mind to change them and avoid wearing them when they are wet. Woolen-Socks.png Woolen Socks: A good pair of woolen socks, especially merino, are comfortable, limit odors and provide adequate insulation from the cold so you can wear them at night. Gloves.png Woolen Gloves: Insulated gloves help in maintaining proper body heat in your hands and also provide a better grasp on trekking poles. Jacket.png Main Jacket: It’s emphasized that you need to carry proper layers so you can avoid getting cold which is why you need to carry a heavy jacket that you can put on over your other clothes. Woolen-Cap.png Woolen Cap: A woolen cap will help prevent cold when you ascend to high altitude. You can also cover your ears to avoid any pain and discomfort you might face in them when going at high altitudes. Hoodie.png Hoodie: A versatile layering option for various temperatures. Scarf.png Scarf / Balaclava: Along with sun rays and chilly winds, you also get hit by dirt and grime during treks which is why it's important to carry a scarf or balaclava so you can cover your face when needed. Head-Lamp.png Head Lamp: You can’t rely on moonlight when you are in the mountains. A torch or even a headlamp with a fresh pair of batteries is always a good idea to bring along. Trekking-Pole.png Trekking Pole: The trekking pole assists in more than one way. It saves energy while also providing stability and helps you to maintain proper balance. Camera.png Camera: This should be obvious. To make sure that you get to capture all the great moments from your trek. Make sure that you have enough storage and some extra batteries as well. Riding-Kit.png Riding Gear: If your trip involves biking or motorcycling. Cold-Cream.png Moisturiser & Cold Cream: To avoid sunburns and chafing, you need to put on sunscreen as well as cold cream. Lip-Balm.png Lip Balm: Your lips can become chapped due to the harsh cold winds so it's important to keep them moisturized. Sanitary-Pads.png Sanitary Pads: Essential for feminine hygiene. Odomos.png Insect Repellent: Guards against pesky bugs and insects. Cash.png Cash: Emergency funds for unexpected situations. Thermals.png Thermals: Thermal is a piece of garment that helps in keeping your body warm in cold temperatures. It is a necessary item that you need when going on a high-altitude trek. Snacks.png Snacks / Dryfruits / Energy Bar: Provides quick energy on the go. Positive-Attitude.png Positive Attitude: The most important item for a successful trek or trip, keeping your spirits high and adaptable to the challenges of the journey.