
Triloknath Ashram stands at Bhavnath Taleti, at the foot of Girnar in Junagadh, and is associated with Shernath Bapu and the Nath lineage that traces back to Guru Gorakhnath. The ashram has grown into a place where devotees come for satsang, quiet reflection, and a modest place to rest between visits to the Girnar temples.
Rather than presenting itself as a hotel, the ashram keeps its accommodation simple by design — clean rooms, basic comforts, and an atmosphere built around stillness rather than sightseeing. Families, solo pilgrims and long-time devotees are equally welcome.
Because room tariff, occupancy and facilities can change with the season and festival calendar, we ask every visitor to confirm details directly with the ashram office before travelling.
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Guru Gorakhnath is revered as the founder of the Nath Sampradaya, a Shaiva yogic tradition that traces its lineage to his own guru, Matsyendranath, and is closely tied to the historical roots of Hatha Yoga. He is counted among the Navnath, the nine legendary masters of the Nath tradition.
Girnar carries this connection in its very geography — the hill’s highest peak, at roughly 1,117 metres, is known as the Gorakhnath shikhar, with a shrine near the summit associated with his sadhana. Bhavnath Taleti, where the ashram stands, is the traditional starting point for that climb.
Read More on Guru Gorakhnath
Guru Gorakhnath’s path stresses spiritual awakening, discipline and self-discovery. Following that path, Shernath Bapu guides seekers through meditation, devotion and moral integrity — teaching that sadhana, steady spiritual practice, is how wisdom is earned.
The ashram is shaped to support that work. It is a retreat for anyone who wants to step back from worldly distractions and give time to inner growth, whether for a few days or on a regular return visit.

Mornings tend to move slowly — a walk toward Bhavnath Mahadev, time set aside for puja, and long stretches of quiet before the Girnar crowds arrive. Many visitors speak of leaving with a deeper sense of peace and clarity.
The ashram is known for spiritual discourses, rituals and community service. Housekeeping, hot water for early baths before darshan, and a straightforward check-in are kept consistent across every room category.
Guests commonly use the ashram as a base for the wider circuit around Girnar, including the Jain temples and the Dattatreya shrine higher up the hill.
Girnar is among the most sacred pilgrimage sites in Gujarat, known for ancient temples and a deep spiritual history. Many saints and yogis are remembered as having meditated in its caves and shrines, which is why the hill is still regarded as a place of concentrated spiritual energy.
Girnar’s highest peak, tied to Guru Gorakhnath’s sadhana.
The ancient Shiva temple at the foothills, a short walk from the ashram.
A celebrated cluster of temples partway up the hill.
A revered shrine high on Girnar, reached by a long climb.
Call ahead and confirm your room category, tariff, and exact check-in and check-out dates.
Mention the number of adults and children so the office can suggest the right room and occupancy.
Ask about air-conditioning, bathroom type, hot water, Wi-Fi and parking for your chosen dates.
Bring valid government ID and check whether any documentation is needed at check-in.
Use our contact page map for Bhavnath Taleti and check transport and weather before setting out.
Only pay once dates, guest count, room category and the final amount are confirmed with the office.
Keep a calm, respectful presence that honours the spiritual setting during your stay.
Ask about rooms, dates, programmes or how to reach Bhavnath Taleti.