How to reach Ransi
Region: India - Uttrakhand - Garhwal
Route hubs: Devprayag, Srinagar, Rudrapraya, Guptkashi, Ukhimath,
Best months: Mar May Jun Jul Aug Oct
Nearest airport
Jolly Grant Airport, Dehradun, Uttrakhand (DED)
241.00 km
Nearest railhead
Rishikesh, Uttrakhand (RKSH)
205.70 km • 6 mins
From the airport
To reach Ransi from Jolly Grant Airport in Dehradun, follow these options:
- Private Taxi: Most convenient; book in advance for direct service.
- Shared Taxi: Economical choice, available outside the airport; may require waiting for passengers.
- Bus: Limited options; best to check local schedules in advance.
Key interchange points include Devprayag, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Guptkashi, and Ukhimath. Most routes will drop you near these hubs.
For last-mile travel, expect to arrange further transport from these hubs, possibly local taxis or auto-rickshaws.
Timing is important: start your journey early to avoid late-night mountain driving. Be cautious during monsoon season due to landslides.
Ensure to have cash on hand, as ATMs may be unreliable. Network coverage can vary significantly in remote areas.
From the railway station
To reach Ransi from the railhead of Rishikesh, Uttarakhand, your primary options include taxis or shared taxis, as well as bus services. The journey typically involves the following route hubs: Devprayag, Srinagar, Rudraprayag, Guptkashi, and Ukhimath.
Upon reaching Devprayag, you may need to switch vehicles depending on your transport choice. Ensure to confirm drop points for onward connections to Ransi.
Timing is crucial; start your journey early to avoid late-night driving in the mountains. Be aware of monsoon conditions as landslides can occur.
Carry cash or ensure you have ATM access, as bank services may be limited in remote areas. Network reliability is generally variable, so download offline maps and important information prior to your trip.
By bus
To reach Ransi in Uttrakhand, Garhwal, India, take a bus to a major transport hub like Devprayag, Srinagar, or Rudraprayag. From there, you can use shared taxis or local transport to Ransi.
- Common interchanges include Guptkashi and Ukhimath.
- Start your journey early to avoid last-minute changes.
- Be cautious of the last bus timings, as they may vary.
- Allow extra time for potential delays.
- If prone to motion sickness, consider carrying medication, as roads can be winding and steep.
- Stay informed about possible monsoon landslides which may affect travel.
- In winter, some routes may close, so check conditions ahead of travel.
Distances from major points
Devprayag to Ransi - 28 km
Srinagar to Ransi - 35 km
Rudraprayag to Ransi - 40 km
Guptkashi to Ransi - 64 km
Ukhimath to Ransi - 25 km
Rishikesh to Ransi - 75 km
Joshimath to Ransi - 90 km
Badrinath to Ransi - 120 km
Dehradun to Ransi - 135 km
Haridwar to Ransi - 120 km
Transport options
Quick comparison of common ways to reach this entry point.
Airport
| Option |
From |
To |
Duration |
| Mahindra Bolero |
IXB |
Maney |
500 mins |
| Toyota Innova |
IXB |
Maney |
500 mins |
Popular route options
Distances and facilities depend on season and road conditions. Use this as a planning reference.
| Major points |
Distance |
Time |
Facilities |
Road |
Notes |
| a,b,c |
33 km |
|
ATM, Food, Restrooms |
dddd |
ggggg |
| a,b,c |
33 km |
333 mins |
ATM, Medical, Restrooms |
dddd |
ggggg |
Travel tips
- Plan buffer time for road delays, especially in monsoon and winter.
- Start early for long drives to avoid night stretches on mountain roads.
- Keep offline maps and cash as backup in low-network zones.
- If you are continuing to high altitude areas, acclimatize and hydrate well.
Friday, September 25, 2020 9:36:28 AM
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Every day I keep learning new things, but as of now, I think I can describe myself as a Loyal Himalayan Lover, Avid Trekker, Student Of Mountaineering, Amateur Photographer and an Enthusiastic Anthropologist. I am a Computer Science Engineer by education and previously worked as a Software Developer for premium IT companies. However, I quit the luxury of a high-earning corporate job and left behind the herd to walk towards the spiritual path laid down by the Godly Himalayas. At the age of 27 with no savings at all and being the only son from a lower-middle-class family, it was too young to fight against the family who in turn had to fight against the rules laid down by society. However, with my determination and perseverance, everything became smooth by passing time.
It wasn't easy for me as I learnt the hard way from mistakes - my own and by observing others. I fought 2 major road accidents that broke my right tibia and femur. I underwent 7 surgeries that kept me away from the mountains, but I patiently fought them all to get back to trekking again in the Himalayas with rods and plates in my bones. Despite doctors saying I cannot walk properly ever again to getting back to trekking on the difficult routes again, Life made me understand very clearly what it wants out of me in this World. It wants me to serve the Himalayas and its community, live a peaceful, content and simple life. That's what I have dedicated my this life to. I am not religious, but spiritual. The Himalayas define my road.
The Himalayas today is spammed by mushrooming trek agencies and big companies who take pride in being India's Largest, biggest, oldest, etc. They are exploiting everything for the sake of profit. It is in dire need of regulation by credible Government authorities, Sustainable Tourism Practices needs to be forced upon every organisation, Small Group Sizes needs to be mandated, Fixed camping should be restricted in alpine zones and Negative Ecological Impact Trekking Protocols should be laid down immediately by governing bodies. With all these objectives, I founded Himalayan High in the year 2015. Learn more about Himalayan High on About Himalayan High