Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah)
The Chilidaar Trail is a moderately difficult hiking path situated in the Gilgit District at an elevation of 2200m, near Jutial Nullah. This out-and-back trail spans approximately 6 km and can be completed within around 3.5 hours, offering trekkers scenic vistas over snowy mountain peaks during winter months or verdant landscapes in the warmer seasons of April to June as well as September through October when flowers are blooming profusely. The trail is accessible for hikers and families with children can also enjoy this peaceful excursion into nature, making it an appealing choice among outdoor enthusiasts visiting Gilgit-Baltistan region.
The best time to visit is during April, May, June, September and October. These months offer the most favorable conditions for visitors.
Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah) is located at an elevation of approximately 2,200 meters (2.2 km) above sea level.
The difficulty level of Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah) is rated as Moderate — requires reasonable fitness and some hiking experience.
No, a guide is not required for Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah). However, a local guide can still enhance your experience.
Yes, Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah) is family-friendly and suitable for visitors of all ages.
It takes approximately 3.5 hours to explore Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah). Plan accordingly.
The trail at Chilidaar Trail (Jutial Nullah) is a out-and-back route.
The path follows the Jutial Nala through a narrow canyon and into a forested area with tall trees. The terrain is a mix of well-trodden soil and rocky sections that can become slippery near the water channels.
Yes, a scenic stream (nullah) runs alongside the trail, and there are natural springs where you can refill bottles. However, local environmental agencies have previously warned that the water may require treatment before it is safe for human consumption.
During the winter months, visitors may spot Ibex or Markhor descending from higher elevations toward the Nullah. The area also features wild raspberries and lavender, which attract various local bird species and insects.
The trail is mostly intuitive as it follows the water channel, but there are no consistent modern milestones or signposts. The local government has placed dustbins along the route, which often serve as informal markers of the main path.
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