Kasol trip from Delhi NCR: Parvati Valley student guide
More time · from Delhi NCR · checked 4 October 2026
Kasol is a village in the Parvati Valley of Kullu district, Himachal Pradesh. It has fewer verified details in the sources this site uses, so this guide stays short on specifics and flags what you need to check.
Kasol at a glance
- Where
- Kasol, Parvati Valley, Kullu district, Himachal Pradesh
- Good for
- River valley scenery, hot springs, treks
- Time to allow
- Several days from Delhi NCR; the journey is long
- Getting there from Delhi NCR
- Wikivoyage says the Parvati River road runs from Bhuntar, at the Beas-Parvati confluence, through villages including Jari, Kasol and Burshaini
- Check before you go
- Local rules, trek conditions and weather
Planning notes are editorial. Facts are from the sources listed below.
What to see in Kasol
Wikivoyage's Parvati Valley page is short, but it lists two hot springs.
Parvati Valley
A lush valley with many treks of different grades, according to Wikivoyage, running east from Bhuntar along the Parvati River.
Source: Wikivoyage
Manikaran hot spring
A geothermal spring at over 1,700 m, reachable from Kasol. Wikivoyage says bathing is only allowed during daylight hours.
Source: Wikivoyage
Kheerganga hot spring
Requires a moderate trek of around 6 hours from Barshaini, the closest village connected by road, per Wikivoyage.
Source: Wikivoyage
Food
This guide has no verified food recommendations. Use recent reviews and ask the price before you order.
When to go
This guide has not verified seasonal rules for Kasol. Check the weather and the state of the road and trek routes before travelling, especially in the monsoon and winter.
Getting there from Delhi NCR
Wikivoyage describes the road along the Parvati River from Bhuntar. This guide does not quote timetables or fares. Check bus and taxi options from Delhi NCR via Kullu and Bhuntar yourself.
Local etiquette
- Ask before photographing people and holy sites.
- Take your litter back out from trails and riverbanks.
- Follow local rules at hot springs and temples.
Watch-outs
- Hill roads and river trails can change quickly with weather.
- Do not trek alone on unfamiliar routes; leave your plan with someone.
- Do not rely on unverified blog claims about places to stay or camp – check current local rules.
A sample outline
An editorial outline, not a booked tour or a verified timetable. Change it to match your own transport.
- Day 1. Arrive and settle. Short walk along the river.
- Day 2. Manikaran hot spring in daylight hours.
- Day 3. Kheerganga trek only if the weather and your fitness suit it.
What to put in your budget
This guide gives no prices. Check live quotes and write the date next to each one.
- Long return transport
- Stay for several nights
- Food and water
- Local transport in the valley
- Optional trek costs
- A reserve for delays
Sources
Facts marked Wikivoyage are summarised from Wikivoyage, available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Prices and timings there are dated, so this guide does not repeat them as current. Last checked 4 October 2026.
Photo credits
- Kasol in the evening: Alok Kumar · CC BY-SA 4.0 · resized and cropped
- Valley at Manikaran: Yukti2001 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · resized and cropped
