Eco Adventure & Sports SocietyEco Adventure& Sports Society
Registered non-profit trust · NGO E/8306

Where a child learns to look after themselves.

Camps and treks in Gujarat and the Himalayas since 2016, run at cost.

Find your next trek
4.8/5
295 Google reviews
4.7/5
327 Justdial reviews
10 yrs
running programmes
10,000+
trekkers taken out
11,400 trees planted from programme surplus.
Why we exist

We run on no profit, no loss.

Every fee is costed at what the camp actually costs — food, transport, guides, permits, insurance. Whatever is left at the end of a season doesn't go to owners, because there are none. It goes into tree plantation around Pavagadh, rainwater harvesting in Bakor, and livelihood work with the families in Dhobi village who host our Himalayan camps.

Our accounts are filed as a registered public trust and shared with any parent who asks for them.

For parents

What is in place on every youth camp.

01Certified guidesEvery camp is led by an NIM/ABVIMAS-certified instructor with wilderness first-responder training.
021:8 adult-to-child ratioNever higher. Two female staff on every camp with girls attending.
03First aid on siteFull kit, oxygen at altitude, and a named nearest hospital with travel time for each location.
04Insurance includedAccident and evacuation cover for every participant, included in the fee — no add-on.
05Daily message homeOne photo and a status message to the parent group each evening.
06Written safety policyWeather call-off, headcount and buddy rules are published, not improvised.

Camp director on call for parents through the whole camp: 93757 76651

“I was worried about sending a twelve-year-old to the Himalayas. They sent a message every evening, and she came home able to pitch a tent alone.”
Nayana Patel, Vadodara · Youth Camp, Dhobi Village
“No upselling, no hidden costs. The price on the website was the price we paid, and the accounts were shown to us when we asked.”
Jignesh Shah · Family Camp, Pavagadh
“We have sent three batches of Std IX students. The ratio and the paperwork are the reason we keep going back.”
Meera Joshi, coordinator · School Outbound, Bakor