Special OfferChardham Yatra
Divine journey to four sacred Himalayan abodes
Special OfferDivine journey to four sacred Himalayan abodes
Special OfferSacred journey to Kedarnath & Badrinath

Experience the divine journey to the sacred
Kedarnath Temple

Experience the divine journey to the sacred
Kedarnath Temple

Experience the divine journey to the sacred
Kedarnath Temple

Experience the divine journey to the sacred
Kedarnath Temple
Enter your PNR / Booking ID to verify ticket details
Chardham & Shri Hemkund Sahib Yatra Registration is mandatory for booking helicopter services.




IRCTC HeliYatra makes your Chardham & Shri Hemkund Sahib pilgrimage simple and hassle-free. Follow the four easy steps below to complete your helicopter ticket booking on the official portal.
Note: Helicopter operations are subject to weather clearance and DGCA / civil aviation guidelines. In case of cancellation due to weather, full refund is processed automatically to the original payment method.

Shri Kedarnath Dham means “Lord of the field or Kedar Khand” region, the historical name of the region. Situated amongst scenic snowy mountains and valleys covered with grassy meadows, Shri Kedarnath Dham temple is on the must-see list of sightseers all over the world – not just pilgrims. Located at an altitude of over 3,583 mtr. (11,755 ft.), above sea level in Uttarakhand and 223 km from Rishikesh, this temple is the highest of the 12 Jyotirlingas in India. It is located at the head of the Mandakini and Saraswati River in Himalayas of Garhwal region. The temple is not directly accessible by road and has to be reached by a 16 kilometres uphill trek from Gaurikund. Ponie and Porter Service is available to reach the Temple. Helicopter services for 2023 Shri Kedarnath Dham Yatra are available and can be booked only through IRCTC official website.


Jyotirlingas are sacred shrines of Lord Shiva, it is believed that Lord Shiva himself visited these places and hence they have a special place in the hearts of devotees. Jyotirlinga means “column or pillar of light”. The “stambha” symbol represents that there is no beginning or end. When Lord Brahma and Lord Vishnu had an argument about who was the supreme god, Lord Shiva appeared as a column of light and asked each one to find the ends. Neither could do it. It is believed that the places where these columns of light fell is where the Jyotirlinga are located.

