Junglaat sits right at the edge of the forest in Naddi, which means several trails literally begin at the property boundary. The most immediate option is the forest loop trail through the oak and cedar woods — a 30–45 minute walk on a clear path that winds through dappled shade and returns to the property. It's ideal for an early morning or post-dinner stroll. From the property gate, a gentle 10-minute walk through the village also brings you to one of the finest mountain viewpoints in the area, with panoramic views of the Dhauladhar range and the Kangra valley stretching far below.  The trail to Dal Lake — a small, serene freshwater lake nestled among deodar trees — is also walkable from Junglaat in under 20 minutes and is a perfect evening destination.

Triund is the most iconic trek in this region, and Naddi is actually one of the most scenic routes to reach it. From Junglaat, you walk or take a short taxi to the Gallu Devi temple ​, and from there proceed on foot trailhead up through dense cedar and oak forest. The route from Galu Temple to Triund is approximately 06-07 km, gaining around 700 metres in elevation. The trail itself is well-marked and passes through progressively thinner forest before opening onto the vast meadow of Triund at 2,850 metres. From here, the view of the Dhauladhar wall — snow-covered, vertical, and impossibly close — is one of the most dramatic panoramas in Himachal Pradesh. The ascent takes 3–4 hours depending on pace; descent around 2 hours. Accommodation is available at Triund in tents and a basic Forest Department rest house. Many guests do it as an overnight trip from Junglaat, returning the next morning.

The Guna Mata (also called Guna Devi) temple trek is one of the most rewarding half-day walks accessible from Naddi, and it's significantly less crowded than Triund. The trail starts from Naddi village itself — just a short walk from Junglaat — and passes through Bahl village before continuing through forest and meadow to the temple, perched at a beautiful vantage point. The total distance is around 03–04 km one way, with a moderate, steady climb through mixed forest. The trail crosses a stream midway and passes through pastoral land where you're likely to see local shepherds with their herds. The round trip takes roughly 4–5 hours at a comfortable pace. The temple is an important local religious site with views across the Kangra valley and back toward the Dhauladhar peaks. It's a perfect choice for guests who want a meaningful day hike that combines nature, local culture, and exercise without the crowds.

Indrahar Pass at 4,350 metres is a serious high-altitude trek and one of the most spectacular in the entire Dhauladhar range. It is not a simple extension of Triund — it requires an additional two days, solid fitness, and ideally an experienced guide. From Triund you continue to Snowline , then across grazing grounds to Lahesh Cave (3,300m), which serves as base camp. The final push from Lahesh to the pass and back takes 6–8 hours. At the top of the pass, on a clear day, you look back across the entire Kangra valley to the south and north across the Chamba mountains — a view that experienced trekkers describe as among the finest they have ever seen. This trek should not be attempted without proper gear: layered warm clothing, waterproofs, trekking poles, and high-altitude snacks. We strongly recommend engaging a local guide, which our team can arrange from the property.

The Buddhist flag temple trail is a gentle, beautiful forest walk of about 15–20 minutes one way from Junglaat, making it one of the most accessible short walks on the property. The path winds through stands of tall deodar cedar, past prayer flags strung between the trees, to a small hilltop temple with excellent views. It is well-suited for families with children, older guests, and anyone who wants a peaceful, unhurried walk in nature without any technical challenge. The path is relatively flat with only a modest incline near the end, and the forest cover keeps it cool even on warm afternoons. Many guests make this their first evening walk after arriving — it's a perfect way to decompress, get a feel for the landscape, and take in the quietness of Naddi before a longer trek the next day.

Yes — the Triund overnight camping experience is one of the most popular things we organise for guests at Junglaat. You depart in the late morning , reach Triund at sunset, spend the night in a tent under what is one of the clearest skies in the region (there is very little light pollution at altitude), and descend back to Junglaat the following morning. We work with trusted local guides who know the trail in all light conditions and can point out the flora, fauna, and landmarks along the way. The camping setup at Triund includes basic bedding and blankets, but we recommend bringing a warm layer regardless of season — temperatures drop sharply after dark at 2,850 metres. Please ask our team at check-in to arrange this. We recommend a minimum of 24 hours' notice to confirm the guide and camping spot, especially during peak season (April–June and September–October).

Kareri Lake is a high-altitude glacial lake sitting at around 2,934 metres in the Dhauladhar range, surrounded by snow peaks and ringed by alpine meadows. It is a 2–3 day trek and one of the most beautiful in the region — less visited than Triund, more remote, and far more rewarding for those who want genuine wilderness. The base for the Kareri Lake trek is Kareri village, which is roughly 30-35 km from Naddi by road — reachable from Junglaat by a 90–100 minute taxi or car ride. From Kareri village the trek itself is approximately 13 km one way, gaining significant elevation through forest and open mountain terrain. There is also a forest trail that  connected Kareri to Naddi directly, though this route passes through a stretch near the stream that can be leechy during monsoon season. We recommend taking the road route to the Kareri village base and trekking from there. Our team can arrange a guide and a vehicle to the trailhead.

For day hikes in spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November), the weather is generally clear and mild during the day but can turn cold quickly at higher elevations or after sunset. Carry a mid-layer fleece or light down jacket, a wind-resistant outer layer, and wear sturdy walking shoes or trail shoes with ankle support. Sunscreen and sunglasses are essential — the UV at altitude is significantly stronger than at sea level. In summer (June–early July, before the monsoon fully sets in), the days are warmer but afternoons can bring sudden showers. A lightweight waterproof jacket that packs small is the single most useful item to carry. Trekking poles are helpful on the steeper sections toward Triund or Guna Mata. During monsoon (July–September), the trails become wet and can be slippery. Waterproof trail shoes or trekking sandals with grip are ideal; regular sneakers tend to become dangerously slick. Leeches are present on some forest trails — tuck trousers into socks or apply salt or tobacco to exposed skin. In winter (December–February), Naddi itself sits at 2,000m and sees cold temperatures — carry serious insulation for any altitude gain.

Absolutely — this is one of Junglaat's quiet advantages. The Naddi viewpoint is only a 10–12 minute walk from the property on a paved and then gravel path, and on clear mornings it offers one of the finest views of the snow-capped Dhauladhar range available anywhere in the area.  Sunset from the same viewpoint, with the Kangra valley turning gold and the peaks turning pink, is equally stunning and draws guests out every evening almost involuntarily. There is nothing technical about the walk — it's the same distance and elevation gain as a stroll to a corner shop. For something slightly longer at sunrise, the trail to the Buddhist flag temple also offers excellent early light through the cedar forest, with occasional views of the peaks between the trees. Round trip is 40 minutes and gentle enough for any fitness level.