Raireshwar Trek is one of the most popular one-day treks near Pune, especially known for its historic significance and scenic beauty. The trek takes you to the Raireshwar Plateau, which is famous for the ancient Raireshwar Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. This place holds a special place in history, as it is believed that Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, at the young age of 16, took the oath of Swarajya with his Mavalas at Raireshwar temple in 1645.

In Lucerne, Europe, there was an exhibition of replicas of the world’s unique forts, and Rajgad was the only Indian fort to be included, a remarkable honor for this military masterpiece!

Giripremi Adventure Foundation is proud to launch a unique and enriching trek series – a journey across the 12 majestic forts recently recognized as the...

The Kenjalgad to Raireshwar trek is a beautiful and refreshing route in the Sahyadri hills of Maharashtra. This trek takes you from the lesser-known but scenic Kenjalgad Fort to the historically important Raireshwar Plateau. Kenjalgad Fort, also known as Ghera Khelanja, was built during the rule of the Bhoj Rajas in the 12th century and later came under Adilshahi control. It was later captured by Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj in 1674. The fort is small but offers stunning views of the valleys around.

Devkund Waterfall, tucked away near Bhira village in Raigad district, is one of Maharashtra’s most beautiful and less-explored spots. Known as the source of the Kundalika River, this waterfall drops straight into a deep, natural pool surrounded by thick forest and rocky cliffs. The trek to Devkund is about 6–7 km one way and starts from the base village, taking you through dense jungle paths, small streams, and the calm backwaters of Bhira Dam. Most of the route is easy and flat, but the last stretch involves a short, steep climb that can get slippery, especially in the rains.

This trek is a part of the Bhimashankar Sacred Trek, typically starting from Jambhivali (Dhak‑Bahiri) and reaching Gupt Bhimashankar. This is one of the best offbeat trek in Sahyadri mountain range. This trek covers the distance of approx 40 to 45 km distance which includes dense forest; long trails on plateau; n number of waterfalls and streams; mighty view of Konkan region, Kothaligad Fort, Padargad Fort; Flora and Founa in bhimashankar Wildlife Sanctuary.

Dategad: In the Satara area, Dategad is a little fortification close to Patan. The fort had strategic value before the arrival of the British. The entrance is a magnificent structure with a distinctive shape. Near the entryway, there are enormous statues of Lord Ganesh and Lord Hanuman. There is a step well on the plateau near the summit. Vasantgad is a fort close to Talbid. The tomb of SarSenapati Hambirrao Mohite is what makes Talbid famous. The history goes back to the 12th century and was largely ruled by the Maratha Empire till 1818 AD. The fort’s illustrious past is commemorated by the remains. The fort’s advantageous location reflects its historical significance. The Chandragiri cave, one of Samarth Raamdas’ eight, is also adjacent to the fort.

Andharban, simply means ‘Dense Forest’. During monsoons, this trek is one of the most refreshing treks of the Sahyadri. It is the most beautiful attraction of the Sahyadri range which connects the Tamhini Ghat to the famous Konkan region.

Torna, also known as Prachandagad is a popular route in Maharashtra, leading to Torna Fort, captured by Shivaji Maharaj at the age of 16. This was the first fort captured by Chhatrapati. Shivaji Maharaj. The trek starts from Velhe village, around 60 km south of Pune. The Fort is 1403 Meters tall. This fort is believed to have been constructed by the Shiva Panth in the 13th century.

Devkund Waterfall, tucked away near Bhira village in Raigad district, is one of Maharashtra’s most beautiful and less-explored spots. Known as the source of the Kundalika River, this waterfall drops straight into a deep, natural pool surrounded by thick forest and rocky cliffs. The trek to Devkund is about 6–7 km one way and starts from the base village, taking you through dense jungle paths, small streams, and the calm backwaters of Bhira Dam. Most of the route is easy and flat, but the last stretch involves a short, steep climb that can get slippery, especially in the rains.