Important notice
We do not sell helicopter tickets and we do not help book them. Please do not contact us for tickets. Selling helicopter tickets unofficially is a serious offence: book only on the official government websites listed below.
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We only sell helicopter yatra packages
Notes on flying the pilgrimage sectors, from booking a helicopter ticket to what a Chardham, Kedarnath or Badrinath yatra actually involves.
Notes on flying the pilgrimage sectors: how to book a helicopter ticket, what to expect on a Chardham or Kedarnath yatra by helicopter, and how the Badrinath services run.
No one can promise a flight without risk, but a pilgrim can check who flies the helicopter, how weather and weight are handled, and what to do at the helipad. Here is the checklist.
The Haridwar Kumbh runs from 14 January to 20 April 2027. Here is how to get there by road, rail, air or helicopter, and how to plan around the Amrit Snan crowds.
Three Kumbh Melas fall in 2027 and 2028. Here are the announced dates and Amrit Snans for Haridwar and Nashik, the expected window for Ujjain, and how to get there.
Same helipad, same timetable, same puja at Badrinath. The difference is whether you join a group package or take the whole aircraft, and who picks the date.
All four Dhams in six days, sharing the helicopter with a small group on a set date. What the price covers, where you stay, and what happens if the weather holds the group.
The Kedarnath helicopter is booked on IRCTC, but the nights around it are yours to arrange. How the Kedarnath Badrinath stay package works around it, and what to expect at the helipad.
Both Dhams between morning and mid-afternoon, from Dehradun. What the planned schedule looks like, where the day can slip, and when a night in the hills is the better choice.
Two Dhams, two helipads and one trek, between 07:00 and the evening flight back to Dehradun. What the day involves, and what to plan for.
Every helicopter yatra starts in Dehradun, not Delhi. How to get there, how early to arrive, and how to plan the days on either side.
One is high, cold and reached by helicopter; the other is gentler and flown to directly. How the two dhams compare by helicopter, and how to visit both.
The helicopter takes away the long road days, not the altitude or the last climb. What older pilgrims and their families should plan for before booking.
What is charged if you cancel or reschedule, and what is refunded if the weather stops the flying, on the Chardham and Do Dham packages. And what happens to the IRCTC helicopter ticket.
Every passenger is weighed, and the limits are strict. Why weight matters so much in the mountains, and what the package rules are.
The temples set the season and the weather sets the flying. Which months work best for a helicopter yatra, and which to avoid.
A few minutes in the air instead of thirteen kilometres uphill. What the Govindghat sector actually covers, and what booking one online involves.
Registration is compulsory, and helicopters ask for more details than a bus does. A checklist of what to arrange before you travel.
The four dhams in a handful of days instead of a fortnight on the road — here is how the package is assembled, and the questions worth asking before you book.
What a helicopter charter or rental costs in India depends on the route and the day. Here is what a quote is built from, and who actually flies the aircraft.
A Kedarnath helicopter ticket buys a short flight and a long day. Here is the shape of it, from which helipad you leave to why the return time keeps moving.
Two dhams or four? The decision is usually made by time and fitness rather than devotion — a straight comparison to help you pick.
Both sit above Govindghat, both open for a matter of weeks, and the helicopter only solves part of the journey. Timing is everything here.
Every yatra timing you are given is an intention. Understanding what actually moves it makes the difference between a frustrating trip and a good one.
Quotes for the same four dhams can differ widely. Almost all of it comes down to five things — here is what each one actually changes.
Of the four dhams, Badrinath asks the least of you on the ground — which makes it the one to choose when fitness is the constraint.
Two routes reach the cave, and they are not interchangeable. One is longer and gentler, the other short and steep.
The helicopter shortens the hardest approach in Himalayan pilgrimage — but Kailash is in Tibet, and the permits matter as much as the flying.
The flying is the easy part. The landing site, the permissions and the timing are what decide whether it happens.
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