Treks in Himachal Pradesh
Lying amidst scenic environment the untouched village of Shoja is placed in the Kullu district of Himachal Pradesh. Set at an altitude of 9000 ft, the camp is encompassed by towering alpine trees. The meadows are covered with vibrantly coloured wild flowers which bloom almost all through the year. The habitat is beautifully rich in Himalayan species of birds, and other forms flora and fauna.
Shoja is an ideal  destination for Himachal  trekkers. Treks to Jalori pass, Sereolsar Alpine Lake, Lambiri, Bachleo Pass and the Great India Himalayan National Park originate from here. the entire through out the region there are numerous forts and temples, which adds to the pleasure of a thrill seeker. The lifestyle of the locales and the colourful festivals in Himachal of the hill folk provide an immense cultural insight to the Traveler in Himachal India.

Himachal Pradesh is paradise for trekking freaks. April-May for low altitude trekking & camping & June to October is season for treks (moderate to strenuous), which could range up to 11 days.
 

Trekking Routes
Paradise for trekkers. Every grade of treks are available. Glacier line ( Permanent snow line) is much closer in Himachal than any where else in Himalayas.

Shorter Term Treks
The tourists who have very little time on hand, can try for this trek. If one has only two to three days in hand - a drive from Kullu is suggested, to reach the roadhead at the Manikaran hot springs. Next morning a walk along the Parvati and a short trek to secluded village of Pulga. This short time trek can be enjoyed almost all year round.

Long Term Treks
Sometimes clubbed together, Lahaul Spiti and the Manali Leh road are two of the world's most rugged motorable routes which can be interspersed with treks in the vicinity. Sturdy vehicles in convoy are suggested! Since it involves crossing the second highest motorable point in the world at Taglangla (17482 ft.), it is open only from July to September. It's 470 km length is best completed in three days from Manali including accommodations on the way. The Spiti road branches east from Gramphu at the northern base of the Rohtang Pass. It is meant for hardy vehicles which must cross the Kunzum La, where the altitude touches 4590 m. After the first village, Losar, the road carries on to the 1000 year old Tabo monastery at 3050 m. For the drive from the opposite direction, starting at Shimla, the road to Spiti is open virtually all year. With Inner Line Permits, a 4/5 day exit over the little known Parang La leads to the Rupshu plain in Ladakh.