Introduction
Alang Madan Kulang trek is also known as AMK or Alang Madan Kulang. It lies in Nashik district in Maharashtra.
It is one of the most desired treks in Maharashtra. You may be wondering why this is so. You might ask.
Here’s why…
Because of the technical terrain and the dangers involved in long traverses on ledges, it is imperative to have mountaineering skills and to be able to use specialized climbing equipment for certain sections.
Alang Madan Kulang, which requires these skills to trek for two days, is considered the most difficult trek in Maharashtra.
The expression “Higher the risk, higher the reward” is a common phrase. This trek offers the best views from the plateau at the top of the forts.
This trek is one of the most spectacular you can do. It offers stunning views from the top, as well as a combination of dense forests and rocks and boulders, caves, water fountains, and ancient writings on stones. The entire Western Ghats!
If you love trekking you can also do Grahan Trek.
These tips will help you plan your trip.
* Watch out for these things
* Information about the Trail
* GPX File for the Trek
* Best Time to go on an Alang Madan Kulang Trek
* How to Reach Alang Madan Kulang
* The Trek has difficult sections
* Tips and tricks to get fit for trekking
* Things to Consider for an Alang Madan Kulang Trail
* Permission to camp, water sources, and other details about the Trek
* Nearby Treks to Visit After the Trek
Can I do this trek even though I’ve never done a trek before?
No. This trek is not recommended for beginners. It involves too many technical sections, and you will be walking on exposed ledges nearly all of the time.
This trek should only be attempted if you have done less strenuous walks such as Rajgad, Kalsubai, and Ratangad.
Is it necessary to have permission to trek to Alang Madan Kulang
To trek to Alang Madan Kulang, you don’t need permission.
All trekkers in Maharashtra have the advantage of trekking without permission. There are a few places in Maharashtra where you don’t need permission to camp or trek at the summit or along the trail.
What should I do to find water and food on the trek?
At the base of the trek, there are no restaurants. Only a handful of local villages, Ambewadi and Ghatghar, have any kind of food. Other than these, there is no other food source on the trail.
It is a good idea to bring non-perishable food with you. You can’t go wrong with bread and jam/peanut butter, roti, etc.
Notice: Make sure you have enough food for breakfast and lunch on Day 1.
There are no water sources on the trail, except for the water cisterns at the top of Madan, Kulang, and Alang.
Given the circumstances, we recommend that you fill your water bottles with at least 3 liters of water at Ambewadi or Ghatghar before you start the trek.
What should I do? Who should I call in an emergency?
* Hospital: The nearest hospital is SMBT Medical College (Contact: +919011067122).
* Police Station: Ghoti Budruk Police Station. (Contact: +912553220544).
* Mountain Rescue: A Pan-Maharashtra rescue organization called Maharashtra Mountaineers Rescue Coordination Center is now in existence. Contact them at 7620230231 for assistance in the Sahyadris.
* ERSS: In case you need emergency assistance, please contact Pan-India Emergency Response Support System (ERSS number- 112.
What about the Alang Madan Kulang mobile network?
Mobile networks for all major operators such as Airtel, Vodafone, and Jio will be available to you.
Only at the base.
ATM closest to you
Igatpuri and Kasara are the last ATMs you’ll see.
Before you start your journey, make sure you have enough cash to get you through.
Do I need a guide for Alang Madan Kulang’s trek?
Yes. It is strongly advised that you hire a guide from Ambewadi/Ghatghar unless someone in your group is a competent mountaineer.
What can you do after Alang Madan Kulang Trek?
Do you feel exhausted from your trek to Alang Madan Kulang You might consider looking for other places to expend your energy if you are not exhausted after the trek to Alang Madan Kulang.
You can also embark on smaller treks after the Alang Madan Kulang Trek. These treks last about a day.
