It took me around 1.5 hours of moderate walk to reach the lake, though I also climbed two small side hills on the way to see the view of the valley from above. There are a couple of campsites on the way if you would like to stay at the pass longer.On the way to the lake, you will see a few houses literally under the rock. I’ve noticed even one of them giving a basic room for rent.The lake is so clean that you can see through it. I’ve met a shepherd there with a flock of sheep. He told that whichever season you visit the lake, you will not find fallen leaves on the lake itself. The birds keep it clean throughout the year.
The lake is so clean that you can see through it. I’ve met a shepherd there with a flock of sheep. He told that whichever season you visit the lake, you will not find fallen leaves on the lake itself. The birds keep it clean throughout the year.Though there were plenty of fallen leaves on the path, I didn’t see any in the lake. But, hey, I’ve been just an hour there. If you stay longer, let me know!Close to the lake, you will see a few tents where you can buy basic snacks and light meals. They come at the same price as food at Jalori pass.
Note, the last bus from Jalori Pass is at 14.30. Sometimes it can be late and start at 15.00 but try to arrive earlier at the pass. If you miss the bus, your only hope is private cars. As per my observation, the cars were filled with families as a rule. It’s not the main road, so there are no trucks or other transport you can hail to go back.