7 Days 6 Nights
Daily Tour
12 people
___
| Semi Deluxe | ||
|---|---|---|
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹35,499.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹36,499.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Super Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹40,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Luxury | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹79,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
Our executive will pick you up from Leh airport and take you to your hotel. After checking in, you can rest, freshen up, and get used to the altitude. Enjoy a comfortable stay at the hotel as you prepare for the upcoming adventures. Meals: Dinner Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
After breakfast today, get ready for local sightseeing. You will visit the Hall of Fame War Memorial, Shey Monastery, Thiksey Monastery, Shanti Stupa, Leh Palace, Leh Market, Gurudwara Patthar Sahib, Magnetic Hill, and Rafting Point. In the evening, you will return to the hotel. Meals: Dinner Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
After a healthy breakfast, head towards Nubra via the Highest Motorable Pass, Khardung La, Diskit Village, Diskit Monastery, Sandunes, Camel Ride Point, and Hundr Village. Later, you will check into your stay at Nubra Valley. Meals: Breakfast, Dinner Night: Stay at the hotel/homestay in Nubra Valley
Today, wake up to a beautiful morning in the Karakoram ranges, preparing for an adventurous drive to a high-altitude saline Lake called Pangong Tso. On the way, you will visit Shayok Village, Durbuk Village, Tangsay Village, and Changla Pass. Later, you will check into your stay at Pangong. Meals: Breakfast, Dinner Night: Stay at the cottage/camp in Pangong
Wake up to the stunning views of Pangong Lake and enjoy a tasty breakfast. Then, set off on a scenic journey through beautiful landscapes, where you'll see breathtaking views of snow-capped mountains. You will cross the well-known Chang La Pass and arrive in Leh by evening. Meals: Breakfast, Dinner Night: Stay at a hotel in Leh
After breakfast today, you will travel to Kargil. On your way, you will visit the Hall of Fame, Spituk Monastery, Gurudwara, Kargil City Viewpoint, Mulbkesh Monastery, Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum, Rangdum Gompa, and Kargil War Memorial. Meals: Breakfast, Dinner Night: Stay at a hotel in Kargil
As you journey to Srinagar via the renowned Zoji La pass, take a moment to bid farewell to the stunning views of the valley and unforgettable memories to cherish. In the evening, you will be in Srinagar. Meals: Breakfast Night: Nil
|
Location |
Places to visit |
|
Leh |
Hall of the fame War memorial, Leh Palace, Thiksey Monastery, Shey Monastery, Shanti Stupa, Leh Market, Gurudwara Patthar Sahib, Magnetic Hill, Rafting Point. |
|
Nubra |
Khardung La, Diskit Village, Diskit Monastery, Sand Dunes, Camel Ride Point, Hunder, Shyok River. |
|
Pangong |
Shayok, Durbuk, Tangsay Village, Pangong Lake, Chang la Pass. |
|
Kargil |
Kargil City Viewpoint, Mulbkesh Monastery, Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum, Rangdum Gompa, and Kargil War Memorial. |
Note:
The cost of adventure activities is separate from the package. You can book them on the spot.
Some places are not accessible by road. You have to trek to reach such places.
Leh
|
Semi Deluxe |
Borgo Villa, Jeevanam Villa |
|
Deluxe |
Nature’s Land, Hotel Lalingkha, Hotel Bluestone, Mahey Retreat, Maple Ladakh |
|
Super Deluxe |
Himalayan Retreat Karzoo, Hotel Spa, Charu Palace, The Kaal |
Kargil
|
Semi Deluxe |
Jan Palace, Hotel Jazeera Hangout, Hotel Greenland |
|
Deluxe |
Hotel Rangyul, Hotel Siachen |
|
Super Deluxe |
Royal Gasho, Zojila Residency |
Nubra
|
Semi Deluxe |
Nubra Boutique Camp, Royal Mount, Pika Camp, Weeping Willow Camp |
|
Deluxe |
Paramount Camp, Ladakh Elysium Camp, Urth Home Boutique |
|
Super Deluxe |
Paramount Super Deluxe, Urth Home Boutique |
Pangong
|
Semi Deluxe |
White Heaven Cottage, Mystic Mountain Cottage, Native Retreat Cottage |
|
Deluxe |
Zamta View Point, Native Retreat Cottage, Star Sherathon Cottage |
|
Super Deluxe |
Snowpine Wooden Cottage, Gongma Residency, Polarise Cottage |
Leh:
Leh is a town located in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. The city lies at an altitude of 3524 m (11,562 ft) in the Himalayan mountain range. Leh lies on the banks of the Indus River at the confluence of the Zanskar and Indus Rivers. The town is a popular tourist destination with several historical sites, including the Namgyal Tsemo Gompa, the Shanti Stupa, and the Leh Palace. It is also home to several Buddhist monasteries and is a centre for Tibetan Buddhism. The town is a popular destination for trekking and mountaineering.
The town has been ruled by several dynasties and empires, including the Tibetan Empire, from the 7th century onwards. The city was also part of the Kushan Empire between the 1st century BC and the 3rd century AD. The town connects via National Highway 1D to Srinagar in the southwest and Manali in the south. Leh is 11,562 feet (3,524 m) between the Himalayas and the Karakoram mountain ranges in the Leh Valley. The town is inhabited mainly by Ladakhi Buddhists and has a rich cultural heritage. Leh is home to several Buddhist monasteries, gompas, and stupas, as well as centuries-old palaces and forts. It is also known for its picturesque landscape and adventurous activities like trekking and mountaineering.
Kargil:
Kargil is a town in Ladakh (India) and is the district’s administrative centre. It is about 205 km from Srinagar, the capital of Jammu and Kashmir. Located near the Line of Control (LoC) with Pakistan, Kargil was the focal point of the Kargil War in 1999, when Indian forces successfully drove out Pakistani troops from the area. The town is home to various religions, including Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity. Kargil is also a popular tourist spot, acting as a gateway to the Zanskar Valley, which is known for trekking. Additionally, the town features several historical sites, such as the Karpo-Kangri fort and the ancient temple of Sengge Namgyal.
Nubra Valley:
Nubra Valley is a high-altitude valley in the Himalayas, located in the Leh district of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It lies in the north of Ladakh, between the Karakoram mountain range to the north and the Ladakh mountain range to the south. The Shyok River joins the Nubra or Siachen River to create a wide valley that divides the Ladakh and Karakoram ranges. The valley’s average height is around 9,990 feet (3,043 meters). The usual way to reach this valley is by travelling over the Khardung La pass from Leh. The valley is sparsely populated, with an estimated population of around 30,000. Tourism has been increasing in the valley since the 1990s, and it is now home to several guesthouses, hotels and campsites. The valley is also known for its Bactrian camels, double-humped animals, a rare camel species. Adventure sports such as trekking, camping, mountain biking, jeep safaris and river rafting are popular in the valley. Nubra Valley is a large valley in the Union Territory of Ladakh, India. It is situated in the extreme north of India, just south of the great Himalayan mountain range.
Pangong Tso:
Pangong Tso, or Pangong Lake, is a high-altitude lake in the Himalayas Union Territory of Ladakh, India. The lake is 134 km (82 mi) long and extends from India to Tibet. Approximately 61% of the length of the lake lies in Tibet. The lake is 5 km (3.2 mi) wide at its broadest point. Altogether it covers 604 km2 (233 sq mi). The lake is at an altitude of about 4,350 m (14,270 ft). It is the highest saltwater lake in the world. The lake is famous for its spectacular views of the surrounding mountains. The lake is also a popular destination for Anglers who come to fish for the renowned golden masher.Pangong Tso is a popular tourist destination in the Leh region of Ladakh. Tourists come to the lake to enjoy its beautiful views, the many species of migratory birds found there, and the opportunity to take a boat ride on the lake. The lake has a type of fish species, including mahseer and snow trout. The lake freezes completely during winter, making it very difficult to traverse.
How to reach
Leh has an airport called Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport. Several domestic flights are from Delhi, Mumbai, Chandigarh, Amritsar and Srinagar to Leh.
Leh is linked to the rest of India by road, making it a beautiful and adventurous journey. However, it can take up to two days to travel, as it’s quite a long trip. The closest major city to Leh is Srinagar, connected by the 434 km long Srinagar-Leh Highway.
The nearest railway station is Jammu Tawi station, about 700 km from Leh. There are no direct trains to Leh, so the best option is to take a train from Jammu Tawi to Udhampur and hire a taxi to reach Leh.
Places to visit during Ladakh Kargil Nubra Pangong Package
The Hall of Fame War Memorial:
The Hall of Fame War Memorial in Leh honours the soldiers of the Indian Army who lost their lives during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The top of the dome has the names of the soldiers who lost their lives in the war. The entrance to the memorial is through a red gate. A stone plaque near the gate bears a message from the President of India, thanking the soldiers for their contribution to the war effort. The memorial also houses maps, photographs, and artefacts from the war and a library. The museum is open to the public, and visitors can learn about the history of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The Hall of Fame War Memorial is an essential part of Leh’s history and is a reminder of the sacrifices made by the soldiers in the service of their country. It stands as a symbol of the bravery of the Indian Army and its commitment to peace and justice.
Thiksey Monastery:
Thiksey Monastery is a large Tibetan Buddhist monastery near Leh, Ladakh, at 11,800 feet. Founded in the 15th century by Lama Sherab Zangpo, it is part of the Gelugpa sect, also known as the Yellow Hat sect. The monastery overlooks the Indus Valley and is famous for its beautiful architecture, with 12 stories, including many stupas, statues, and paintings. It is home to around 150 monks who practice and teach Buddhism. Thiksey Monastery has important artefacts like sacred texts and Tibetan manuscripts. It attracts many tourists and holds its main festival in June or July, featuring a masked dance. Visitors can also participate in daily puja ceremonies and enjoy special events throughout the year, including the annual Thiksey Festival.
Shanti Stupa:
Shanti Stupa is a Buddhist white-domed stupa located on a hilltop in Chanspa, Leh district, in the Indian union territory of Ladakh. The stupa was built in 1991 by Japanese Buddhist Bhikshu Gyomyo Nakamura, and it is said to enshrine relics of the Buddha. The Shanti Stupa is significant for Buddhists in promoting world peace and prosperity. The Shanti Stupa is a two-storied structure, with the first floor containing a giant statue of the Buddha and a few other statues of animals. The second floor includes a prayer hall where people can pray for peace—the walls of the. The Stupa overlooks the beautiful Leh Valley and is a popular tourist attraction. The Shanti Stupa is an excellent place for those seeking peace and tranquillity. The Stupa is open for visitors from sunrise to sunset and can be easily reached by car or on foot. It is a great place to spend some time contemplating and reflecting or simply enjoying the stunning views of the Leh Valley. The Shanti Stupa contains relics of the Buddha at its base and symbolises the ties between the people of India and Japan. The beautiful white structure is a reminder of the importance of peace and harmony in the world. Four statues of the Buddha surround the stupa, symbolising the four cardinal points. The stupa is illuminated at night and has become famous for tourists and pilgrims alike. It remains open throughout the year, although the weather can be pretty harsh during winter.
The Leh Palace:
Leh Palace is an old royal palace located in the centre of Leh, Ladakh. It was constructed in the 17th century by King Sengge Namgyal and was home to the royal family until the mid-19th century. The nine-story palace features traditional Tibetan architecture with white walls and golden roofs, sitting on a hilltop that offers beautiful views of the city and valleys. Inside, tiny temples and a museum are showcasing royal artefacts. Although the royal family abandoned the palace and fled, it has been preserved and is now a popular tourist spot open year-round, except on Mondays. Visitors can explore many rooms, including the throne room and library, and learn about Ladakh’s rich history and culture. The Leh Palace is a significant part of the region’s heritage and a must-visit for anyone travelling to Leh.
Leh Market:
Leh Market, also called Main Bazaar, is the main shopping area in Leh, Ladakh. Located in the old city, it is a lively place where you can find traditional Ladakhi and Tibetan items like souvenirs, jewellery, carpets, and handicrafts. The market also has shops selling trekking gear and restaurants offering local Ladakhi food. It is a great spot to experience the vibrant atmosphere and buy unique gifts. Leh Market is known for its handmade goods and attracts locals and tourists. Its history dates back to the 15th century; it was once an important trading centre for goods like wool, pashmina, and tea.
Gurudwara Patthar Sahib:
Gurudwara Patthar Sahib is a Sikh shrine in Leh, Ladakh, about 15 kilometres from the city centre along the Indus River. Built in 1517 by Guru Ram Das, the shrine honours Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, who visited this area during his travels. Guru Nanak meditated here for several months, leaving a spiritual mark on the stones. At over 14,000 feet, the gurudwara attracts thousands of devotees yearly who come to pay their respects and seek blessings. It is one of the most important pilgrimage sites for Sikhs and serves as a reminder of Guru Nanak’s teachings and legacy in the region.
Magnetic Hill:
Magnetic Hill is a famous spot near Leh in Ladakh, India, about 30 kilometres from the city. This unique hill creates an optical illusion where a slight downhill slope looks like an uphill slope. Located on the Leh-Kargil-Baltik National Highway, it is known for making cars appear to roll uphill when parked. Many believe the hill has a magnetic force that pulls vehicles at about 20 km/h. Locals recognised the phenomenon for years, and a British Army officer first noted it in the early 1900s. While the hill is a famous tourist attraction and is excellent for photography, its mysterious pull has inspired many local legends about magical powers.
Khrdung La:
The Indian state of Ladakh has a mountain pass named Khrdung La. It is considered the most heightened motorable pass in the world and is at an elevation of 5,359 m (17,582 ft). It is renowned for its magnificent Himalayan views, rugged terrain, and popularity as one of the top tourist spots in the area. A British officer named Claude White initially discovered the pass while attempting to survey the region in 1839. He called the pass “Khardung La”, which means “the pass of the great gate”.The pass was first used by the Indian Army as a vital military route in the 1950s, interconnecting Leh and the Siachen Glacier. It gave visitors and outdoor enthusiasts access in the late 1970s, and mountain biking and trekking have since taken off there. The historic Galta Monastery, built in the 16th century and thought to be the oldest surviving Buddhist monastery in the area, is also in the past. Khardung La is now a well-known tourist destination that attracts both trekkers and motorcycle riders. It is the perfect location for explorers to experience the Himalayas’ stunning beauty because of its unique environment and rugged terrain.
Diskit Village:
Diskit Village is a small town in Nubra Valley, Leh, at an altitude of 3,160 meters. It is a popular tourist spot and home to the Diskit Monastery, the largest and oldest monastery in the valley, founded in the 14th century. Visitors can see historic sites like the Diskit Stupa and the Chamba Temple, over 600 years old. Diskit also hosts the annual Ladakh Festival in September, showcasing local culture. It’s an excellent base for exploring Nubra Valley and nearby towns like Sumur and Panamik, with many trekking trails.
Diskit Monastery:
In India’s Ladakh region, Diskit Monastery is a Buddhist monastery in the Nubra Valley. It is renowned for having the most prominent and oldest statues of Maitreya and Padmasambhava in the Nubra Valley. Changzem Tserab Zangpo, a follower of Tsongkhapa and the founder of the Gelugpa branch of Tibetan Buddhism, established the Diskit Monastery in 1420. The most recent reconstruction of the monastery, which had previously been a single temple, took place in the late 19th century. With its enormous statues of Maitreya and Padmasambhava, seen from the road below, the monastery is the major attraction of the Nubra Valley. A significant temple, a library, an antique meditation hall, and many smaller temples are among the several structures that make up the monastery complex. The enormous statues of Maitreya and Padmasambhava, both measuring nearly six metres tall, are kept in the main temple. Monks and other visitors worship and meditate in the meditation hall. There are about 120 monks living at the monastery, and they are responsible for maintaining and running it.
Sand Dunes:
Let’s Dunes, the Nubra Valley, is a well-liked tourist destination in India. The dunes in the Ladakh region are over 100 kilometres long and up to 500 metres high. Golden sand moving over hills and valleys in the dunes creates a unique, constantly changing scene. Leh’s dunes have a long history; there is proof of early human habitation in the region dating back to 5000 BC. Due to its advantageous location on the Silk Road, the area used to be a significant centre for trade. Leh’s dunes have become a tourist attraction in recent years. Visitors can engage in activities like camel rides, sandboarding, trekking, and stargazing while admiring the beautiful views of the nearby mountains and valleys provided by the dunes. The adjacent Nubra Nature Reserve is a great place to see the abundant wildlife in the area, including rare bird species and mammals. For anyone looking for a different kind of vacation experience, the dunes in Leh offer a stunning reminder of the region’s vast and exciting past.
Hunder:
The Hunder Valley lies in the Nubra Valley and is home to some of the most beautiful landscapes in the country. The Hunter Valley is known for its dunes, which are a popular tourist attraction. The valley is also home to several monasteries, which are worth exploring. It is also home to some of the region’s best trekking routes, making it an excellent destination for adventure lovers. The valley is known for its picturesque landscape and amazing views of the Himalayas. It is home to the famous. It is also home to several ancient villages and many alpine lakes, making it a popular destination for trekkers, campers, and nature lovers. It is situated in the northern part of the Himalayan mountain range and is known for its breathtaking landscapes, snow-capped peaks, and glacial rivers. The valley also has several wildlife species, including snow leopards, yaks, marmots, and wild sheep.
Shyok River:
The Shyok River is a river in the Ladakh region of India and the northernmost tributary of the Indus River. It originates from the Rimo Glacier, which lies on the China-Pakistan border in the Karakoram Range and flows 535 km (332 mi) through the Ladakh region of India before merging with the Indus River. The Shyok River is the easternmost tributary of the Indus River and is one of the five rivers that flow through the region. The other four are the Zanskar, Suru, Nubra, and Indus. The Shyok River is known for its solid, turbulent currents and diverse and rich wildlife. The Shyok River is India and Pakistan’s critical irrigation and drinking water source. It is also an essential source of hydroelectricity. The Shyok River is a crucial Indus River tributary and part of the basin. Several communities, including the Dards, an ethnic group of Indo-Aryan origin, inhabit the banks of the Shyok River. The Shyok River is the region’s major transboundary river and is a local population lifeline. It originates from the Rimo Glacier, one of the tongues of the Siachen Glacier. It flows 533 kilometres (331 mi) in a northeasterly direction before merging into the Indus River near Keris, east of Skardu. The river is also known as the River of Death due to the treacherous conditions of the turbulent rapids and the rugged terrain through which it flows. The banks of the Shyok River are extremely barren and lack vegetation, owing to the region’s frigid and dry climate.
Durbuk Village:
Durbuk is a village in the Leh district of the Indian-administered union territory of Ladakh. It lies in the Nubra Valley, east of the Shyok River, which is the westernmost tributary of the Indus. The village lies at an altitude of 3,269 metres above sea level. It is the last inhabited village on the Shyok Valley Road and is the gateway to the Shyok Valley. The village is home to approximately 500 people, mainly of the Changpa tribe. The village is known for its scenic beauty, with the Karakoram mountain range in the background. Tourists also visit the village to observe the local culture, traditions, and lifestyle. The village is home to the Changpa community, which consists of semi-nomadic shepherds. They are renowned for their distinctive culture and lifestyle, which includes yak herding and a unique form of music. The village is also known for its picturesque landscape, pristine lakes, lush green meadows, and vast expanses of dunes. Due to its remote location, largely untouched by tourism, it is an excellent destination for those seeking a unique, off-the-beaten-track experience. Spectacular mountain ranges surround the village, including the Karakoram, the Zanskar and the Ladakh ranges. The village is also home to a few Buddhist monasteries and shrines, including the Sakya Monastery and the Tashi Dorje Lhakhang. The village is famous for its vibrant colours, unique culture, and picturesque landscape.
Tangsay Village:
Tangsay is a small village in the Leh district of Ladakh, India. It lies on the banks of the Indus River at an elevation of 3,667m above sea level. The village is known for its spectacular views of the surrounding snow-capped peaks and the river that flows through it. The local community mainly comprises Buddhists and is known for its warm hospitality. The village is home to several monasteries, temples, and traditional Ladakhi architecture.
Pangong Lake:
Pangong Lake is a stunningly beautiful lake in Ladakh’s Himalayan region. This lake is one of India’s most popular tourist attractions at an altitude of 4,350 metres. The lake is also known as the highest saltwater lake in the world and is an endorheic lake, meaning that its waters do not flow out to any other body of water. The lake is 5 km vast at its broadest point and extends from India to Tibet. The lake is also home to birds such as bar-headed geese, black-necked cranes, and ruddy shelducks. Pangong Lake is a high-altitude lake in the Himalayas between India and China in the union territory of Ladakh. This beautiful lake is one of the most famous tourist attractions in Leh-Ladakh. The lake is surrounded by breathtaking mountains, making it a paradise for nature lovers. The lake is at an altitude of 4,350 m and covers an area of approximately 135 km. The lake is home to various migratory birds, including brahminy ducks, bar-headed geese, and seagulls. The water of the lake is crystal clear and is a deep blue colour. The best time to visit the lake is during June to October when the weather is pleasant.
Chang La Pass:
Chang La Pass is a high-altitude mountain pass located in the Indian region of Ladakh. It lies at 17,590 feet (5,360 m) above sea level. The pass provides access to many remote areas of the region, including the Pangong Tso and Tso Moriri lakes. The pass is characterised by barren landscapes and extreme weather conditions, with temperatures dropping to -30°C in winter. It is also a popular destination for adventure seekers and mountain climbers. The pass is the gateway to the Changthang region, the home of the nomadic Changpa people. It took both the Indian Army and the local population to move between the two locations. The pass is about 55 km from Leh, and the drive to the pass is quite scenic. The pass is open from June to October when the weather permits travel. The Chang La Pass is also known for its spiritual significance and is home to the famous Chang La Baba Temple, dedicated to the Tibetan Buddhist saint Chang La Baba.
Kargil City View Point:
Kargil City View Point lies on the hilltop of Kargil City in the Ladakh region of India. The view from the point is so magnificent that it can take your breath away. The viewpoint is accessible by car, and there is a small restaurant nearby where visitors can grab some snacks and drinks. From here, one can get a panoramic view of the entire city of Kargil. The viewpoint is easily accessible from the main highway and is a great place to take in the beauty of nature.
Mulbekh Monastery:
Mulbekh Monastery is an ancient Buddhist monastery in the Kargil district of Ladakh, India. It is situated in the Mulbekh village, about 85 km west of Kargil, on the Srinagar-Leh highway. The monastery is renowned for its 9m long, intricately carved sculpture of Maitreya Buddha, known as Chamba. The monastery also contains two other giant Buddha statues, the Chamba of Tsultim Nima and Lokeshwar.
Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum:
Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum lies in Kargil, Ladakh, India. It is a museum dedicated to the life and works of Munshi Aziz Bhat, a 19th-century Kashmiri poet and scholar. Established in 2018, the museum houses a collection of manuscripts, books, photographs, paintings, and artefacts related to Munshi Aziz Bhat’s life and works. The museum also displays documents related to the history of Kargil and its people. It is an essential source of knowledge and information about the region’s cultural heritage.
Rangdum Gompa:
Rangdum Gompa is a Buddhist monastery in the Kargil district of Ladakh, India. It lies in the Suru Valley, between the mountain peaks of Nun and Kun in the Zanskar range. The monastery was founded in the 19th century by Lama Tsultim Nima, a disciple of the famous 19th-century Tibetan teacher Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo. It is also home to a small community of monks who perform various religious ceremonies and rituals. The monastery lies at an elevation of about 4,000 metres (13,000 feet) above sea level.
Kargil War Memorial:
The Kargil War Memorial is a memorial located in Dras, India, dedicated to those who lost their lives in the Kargil War. It lies near the Tiger Hill peak in the Dras Sector of India’s Line of Control. The memorial honours Indian soldiers who gave their lives fighting intruders from Pakistan during the 1999 Kargil War. It is constructed from white marble, bearing inscriptions of all the martyrs’ names. Additionally, it features a wall of honour displaying the names of the battalions and regiments that participated in the conflict. The memorial comprises several large boulders, each bearing the name of a soldier who lost their life in the war. The monument also houses a small museum containing photographs and artefacts from the war.
Leh is a district in the Indian union territory of Ladakh. It lies in the northernmost part of India, in the eastern part of the union territory along the banks of the Indus River. Leh, the capital of Ladakh, is situated at an elevation of approximately 11,500 feet (3,500 m) above sea level. The town is known for its rugged terrain, high altitude, and spectacular mountain views. The central city of Leh covers an area of approximately 40 sq km, while the surrounding areas cover an area of around 4,000 sq km. The central town of Leh is connected to the rest of the district by a winding mountain road that passes through some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in the world. Leh is a popular destination for domestic and international tourists who come to take magnificent views and experience the culture and traditions of the region. The area is also home to several monasteries and palaces worth exploring.
Kargil is an important town in the region, as it lies at a strategic crossroad between the Kashmir Valley, Leh, and Srinagar. It lies 204 km from Srinagar, the capital of Jammu and Kashmir, and 230 km from Leh. Kargil is situated at an altitude of 2,876 m. The town receives hefty snowfall in winter and experiences an extensive temperature range from day to night. The average temperature ranges from -13°C to 20°C. Kargil is known for its historical significance and is home to many ancient monuments and monasteries. The town is home to the ancient Mulbekh monastery, an important pilgrimage site for Buddhists. The city also houses the famous Kargil War Memorial, devoted to the soldiers who lost their lives in the Kargil War between India and Pakistan in 1999.
Nubra is a sub-division of the Leh district in the Indian Union Territory of Ladakh. It lies north of the Leh district, around 150 km from Leh. Nubra has three central valleys: the Nubra Valley, the Shyok Valley, and the Siachen Glacier Valley. The Nubra Valley is the most popular among tourists, as it is home to the historic Diskit Monastery, the white-sand dunes, and the confluence of the Shyok and Nubra rivers. It is also home to the Bactrian camels, the double-humped camels found only in this region. The Shyok Valley is home to the picturesque villages of Panamik, Dikshit, and Sumur. The Siachen Glacier Valley is a high-altitude valley located in the eastern part of the Nubra Valley. It is home to the Siachen Glacier, the world’s longest and second-highest glacier. This glacier is a significant source of the Indus River. Nubra is known for its rich Buddhist culture, seen in the numerous ancient monasteries, stupas, and chortens that dot the landscape. The Nubra Valley also has several high-altitude lakes, such as the Tso Kar, Tso Moriri, and Pangong Tso. These lakes are popular among tourists for their stunning scenery and are home to various migratory birds.
Pangong Tso Lake is a high-altitude lake located in the Himalayan mountain range in Ladakh, India. It is one of the highest lakes in the world, with an altitude of 4,351 m (14,270 ft). The lake is 134 km (84 mi) long and spans two different countries, India and China. It is one of the largest brackish lakes in the world. It is home to various migratory birds and is a famous spot for boating and camping. The lake is also the site of the famous Pangong Tso Lake trek, one of the region's most popular treks. The lake's water is salty, with a high salinity level. The stunning blue-green waters of the lake provide a contrast to the barren landscape of the surrounding region. The lake receives water from three main rivers, Indus, Shyok, and Changchenmo, and the Galwan River drains it. The lake is an important water source for the region and a significant source of fish. The lake is also home to various plants and animals, including the endangered snow leopard and the black-necked crane. It is an excellent spot for photography, trekking, and camping.
You will begin your journey from Leh and visit the Shey Monastery, Thiksey Monastery, and Hemis Monastery. You will also visit the Stok Palace Museum and Shanti Stupa. You will drive to Nubra Valley and visit the Diskit Monastery and the dunes at Hunder. You will drive to Pangong Lake via Tangtse. You will also visit the Changla Pass en route. You will explore Pangong Lake and drive to Leh. You will drive to Kargil via the Lamayuru Monastery and Mulbekh. You will visit the Suru Valley and visit Tiger Hill in Drass. You will drive to Lamayuru Monastery and visit Moonland. You will drive back to Leh, and your tour will end here.
The distance from Leh to Nubra Valley is approximately 150 kilometres. The travel takes around 5 to 6 hours, depending on the route and weather conditions. The route starts from Leh and passes through Khardung La Pass, the most heightened motorable road in the world at an altitude of 5,259 meters. The journey continues through the majestic Karakoram Mountains before descending into Nubra Valley. Once you reach Nubra Valley, you can enjoy trekking, camping, and rock climbing. You can also explore the beautiful monasteries, hot springs, and dunes of Hunder. The journey from Leh to Nubra Valley is a lovely and memorable experience.
Leh is the capital of Ladakh, which is in the northernmost part of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. It lies at an altitude of 3,524 meters above sea level, making it one of the highest cities in the world. Leh is a popular tourist destination for its stunning views of the Himalayan and Karakoram mountain ranges. The most popular way to reach Leh is by air. The nearest airport is Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport, 4 km from the city centre. The airport connects main cities like Delhi, Mumbai, and Srinagar. You can also take a flight from international destinations like Islamabad and Dubai. Another way to reach Leh is by road.
Kargil lies approximately 203 km from Leh. The actual distance between the two cities is 203.6 km, and it takes around 4 hours and 25 minutes to travel between the two cities by road. The route usually taken from Leh to Kargil is via NH 1 and consists of around 208 km. The route passes through Khalsi, Wakha, and Rangdum and covers around 4 hours and 30 minutes. The roads are high quality, and most journeys are along the Indus River. The landscape along the way is stunning, with the road passing through lush green fields and majestic mountains. The route also passes through some of the highest passes in the world, including Fatu La and Namika La, adding to the adventure of the journey. Kargil is a small city in the Ladakh region and is the second-largest town in the union territory. It is situated at the confluence of the Suru and Dras rivers and is known for its historical significance and picturesque landscape. It is also a central trading hub between India and Pakistan, with the Srinagar-Leh highway passing through the city. Kargil is home to some of the region's most important Buddhist and Muslim shrines, such as the Mulbekh Chamba, the Mulbekh Monastery, and the Kargil War Memorial. The city also serves as the gateway to the Zanskar Valley, a popular trekking destination in the region.
Leh is a district of Ladakh, India. It lies at an altitude of 3524 meters in the Himalayan mountains. Leh lies at a distance of 434 km (270 miles) from Delhi, the capital of India. The driving distance between Delhi and Leh is approximately 1,000 km (620 miles), and the journey typically takes two days to complete. The most popular route to reach Leh from Delhi is via the Manali-Leh highway, which takes you through some of the most breathtakingly beautiful locations in the Himalayan mountains. The best time to visit Leh from Delhi is mid-May to mid-October, when the roads are open and the weather is pleasant. You should plan your trip, as the journey is long and various permits and documents are required. If you are looking for a quicker option, the fastest way to reach Leh from Delhi is to take a flight. Several airlines conduct direct flights from Delhi to Leh, typically taking around two and a half hours. The flights offer amazing views of the Himalayas as you soar over them. To conclude, the distance between Delhi and Leh is 434 km (270 miles), and the journey can take anywhere between two days to two and a half hours, depending on the mode of transport you choose.
The weather in Leh varies greatly depending on the time of year. During the summer months, from June to August, Leh typically experiences hot and dry weather, and temperatures can reach up to 34°C during the day. During the winter months, from December to February, Leh experiences cold and dry weather, and temperatures can drop below freezing at night. In the spring, from March to May, Leh experiences mild to warm temperatures and some light rain. However, snowfall is still possible during this time. In the autumn, from September to November, Leh experiences cool temperatures and some light rain.
The best time to plan for Leh, Kargil, Nubra, and Pangong tour is the summer season, which falls between May and September. This is the ideal time to visit the places as the weather is pleasant and the roads are clear. This is also the peak season, so planning and booking your accommodation and transportation is best. The days are longer during the summer, and the temperatures are usually comfortable. During the day, the temperature ranges between 15-25 degrees Celsius and can fall to around 2-5 degrees Celsius at night. It is the best time to explore the region's attractions and enjoy sightseeing. Some of the most popular events include the Ladakh Festival, the Hemis Festival, the Ladakh International Film Festival, and the Ladakh Marathon. Summer is also when you can witness the region's stunning beauty. You can take pictures of the spectacular mountains and valleys, explore the various monasteries and palaces, and enjoy the local cuisine. However, it is essential to note that if you travel during the peak season, you should be prepared for the large crowds and long waiting times. The roads can also be busy during this time, so planning your route and booking your transportation in advance is advisable.
Kargil is a town in the Kargil district of the union territory of Ladakh. It is 60 km from the Line of Control (LoC) in the disputed Kashmir region. Kargil is one of the most remote and sparsely populated regions in the world but has been a central strategic point in the ongoing India-Pakistan conflict. Kargil is famed for its spectacular landscape of mountains and valleys, and it is a major tourist destination for both Indian and foreign visitors. It is also home to several Buddhist monasteries, shrines, and Hindu temples. Kargil is one of the most important military bases in India. It is the site of the Kargil War, which was fought between India and Pakistan in 1999. The war resulted in a victory for India, which was able to repel the Pakistani forces successfully. Kargil is also home to the Indian Army’s Northern Command, which is responsible for defending India’s northern borders. The town is also home to the Siachen Glacier, one of the world’s largest glaciers and the source of the Siachin River. Kargil is also home to several cultural festivals and events. Every year, the town celebrates the Kargil Vijay Diwas, which marks the victory of Indian forces in the Kargil War. Kargil is an integral part of India’s history, and its strategic location on the border has made it a key location in the ongoing India-Pakistan conflict.
Leh is also home to several cultural attractions and historic sites. The ancient Buddhist monasteries of Leh are a sight to behold and are the perfect place to learn more about the culture and history of the region. The region is also home to some of India's most spectacular wildlife sanctuaries, such as the Hemis National Park, which is home to various endangered species. Leh is also known for its unique cuisine, blending Tibetan, Indian, and other international cuisines. The food here is known for its distinct flavours, and many dishes are cooked traditionally. Leh is also known for its vibrant nightlife and shopping scene. You can see a variety of bars, cafes, and restaurants, as well as a wide range of shops selling everything from traditional jewellery to modern fashion and electronics.
Pangong Lake is a beautiful lake in India's Himalayan Mountains of Ladakh. This deep blue-coloured lake is over 134 km long and extends from India to Tibet. It is a popular tourist destination for its serene beauty and unspoiled surroundings. The lake is a haven for nature lovers, as stunning mountains, vast open pastures, grasslands, and a clear blue sky surround it. The lake’s crystal clear water reflects the majestic snow-capped mountains and the magnificent skies during the day, while the night sky is filled with stars. The lake is also known for its abundant wildlife. You can spot migratory birds like Bar-headed geese and Brahminy ducks and rare species like the Black-necked crane. The lake is also home to various fish, including the Golden Mahseer, which can only be found in this region. The lake is also ideal for adventure activities like trekking and camping. The nearby villages offer the opportunity to experience the traditional culture and lifestyle of the villagers. Visiting Pangong Lake is a truly magical experience. The lake’s tranquil beauty and untouched nature make it a perfect place to relax and unwind. It is an excellent destination for nature lovers, photographers, and adventurers. The lake’s unique beauty and captivating charm make it a must-visit destination.
Nubra Valley lies in the Northern region of Ladakh (India). It is a high-altitude cold desert and is a popular tourist destination. The best way to reach Nubra Valley from Delhi is to fly to Leh, the capital of Ladakh. From Leh, you can take a taxi or book a private cab to reach the Nubra Valley, which is about a 4-5 hour drive away. If you travel from other parts of India, you can fly to Jammu or Srinagar and then take another flight to Leh. You can take a taxi or book a private cab to the Nubra Valley from Leh. You can also reach Nubra Valley by road. If you are travelling from Delhi, the route will be Delhi-Manali-Leh-Nubra Valley. The drive is a long one and can take up to two days. It is advisable to take a break between the journeys and spend a day in Manali or Leh. It is important to note that the road to Nubra Valley is only open from June to October. During the other months of the year, the streets are closed due to heavy snowfall.
It depends on what you want to experience on Leh Nubra Pangong Kargil Tour. If you will fully explore the region and make the most of your trip, a minimum of 5-7 days is ideal. This will allow you to visit all the major tourist attractions in the region and explore some of the less frequented areas. During this time, you can visit places like the famous Pangong Lake, the Khardung La Pass, the Nubra Valley, the Drass Valley, the Kargil War Memorial, the Magnetic Hill, the Lamayuru Monastery, the Shanti Stupa, and many other attractions. Travellers can also enjoy activities like camping, trekking, and much more.
The official language spoken in Leh is Ladakhi, an Indo-Aryan language related to Tibetan. Ladakhi is a Tibetan language primarily spoken in the Ladakh region. The language has its roots in the Tibetan language and is related to other languages of the Tibetan family, such as Dzongkha (spoken in Bhutan) and Sikkimese (spoken in Sikkim). The people mainly talk about the region's language, which is most commonly used for daily communication by locals. It is also used as a lingua franca between different regional communities. In addition to Ladakhi, other languages such as Kashmiri, Hindi, and English are also spoken in Leh.
When travelling to Leh Nubra and Pangong Kargil, it is essential to dress appropriately to provide comfort and safety. It is best to wear layers, as the temperature can vary drastically throughout the day. Lightweight, long-sleeved shirts and sweaters are suitable to wear during the day, as well as wind- and water-resistant jackets. Lightweight pants or jeans are also a good option. If you plan hiking or trekking during your trip, wear proper hiking boots and clothing. This should include a waterproof jacket and pants, a hat, gloves, and a scarf. You should bring a few warmer items, such as a heavier sweater or jacket, in the evenings. It is also essential to bring along a good pair of sunglasses and sunscreen to protect your skin from the sun’s UV rays.
The altitude of Leh, the capital city of the Union Territory of Ladakh in India, is 3,524 meters (11,562 feet) above sea level. It is one of the highest cities in India and lies in the eastern part of the region known as the Trans-Himalayan region. Leh is surrounded by the Himalayas and the Karakoram mountain ranges, which makes it the ideal base for exploring the region's high-altitude deserts and lakes. The city is well-known for its Buddhist monasteries, such as the Thikse Monastery and the Shey Palace. It is also home to several trekking trails, such as the Markha Valley Trek and the Chadar Trek. The climate of Leh is cold and dry, with temperatures ranging from -7 to 30 degrees Celsius. The best time to visit Leh is from April to October when the temperatures are satisfying and the skies are clear.
It depends on what kind of experience you are looking for. Pangong Lake is a large lake in the Himalayan Mountains in the disputed region of Ladakh, India. It is a remote and secluded location that offers stunning sights of the mountains and breathtaking sunsets. The lake is also famous for tourists who want to camp and explore nearby villages and monasteries. On the other hand, Nubra Valley is a picturesque valley that stretches across the northernmost part of the Ladakh region. It is known for its breathtaking landscapes, snow-capped peaks, and desert-like conditions. The valley is home to several Buddhist monasteries and is famous for trekking and camping.
The road from Leh to Nubra Valley is one of India's most beautiful and spectacular roads. It takes you through some of the most rugged and remote areas of the Himalayas in Ladakh. The road combines paved roads and off-road trails, with several high-altitude passes and breathtaking views of the Himalayan range. The road from Leh to Nubra Valley is approximately 150 km long and takes 6 to 8 hours to complete. The road is mostly paved and in good condition, but some sections with off-road trails can be bumpy and require a 4x4 vehicle. The road passes through several high-altitude passes, including Khardung La (5,602m) and Wari La (5,190m).
Nubra Valley lies in Ladakh, India and is considered one of the most beautiful places in the world. The ballistic Karakoram mountain range, ma surrounds the valley king. Nubra Valley is known for its spectacular views, especially of the towering Himalayan peaks. The valley is entirely of lush green vegetation and crystal clear lakes. There are many different trails to choose from, so finding something that suits your interests and abilities is easy. The valley is also home to various wildlife, making it an excellent place for nature enthusiasts. Visitors can spot several species, such as the snow leopard, ibex, and Himalayan red fox. The valley is also home to several monasteries, which are worth exploring. Nubra Valley is also an excellent destination for those looking for an adventure. Visitors can take part in activities such as trekking, mountain biking, and rafting. There are also many other activities, such as paragliding and hot air balloon rides. Nubra Valley is a perfect destination for a unique and unforgettable experience.
Nubra Valley is a stunning region in the Ladakh region of India, nestled between the towering Himalayas and the Karakoram mountain range. This unique landlocked region is characterised by its breathtaking landscapes, colourful culture, and wealth of natural beauty. From the stunning dunes of Hunder to the beautiful blue Pangong Tso Lake, Nubra Valley has something to offer everyone. The region is known for its fantastic array of flora and fauna, with yaks and Himalayan wild asses living alongside the endangered snow leopard and Tibetan argali sheep. Various birds, including the majestic golden eagle, can also be found in the region. Nubra Valley is also home to some of the most unique Buddhist monasteries in the world, including the Diskit Monastery and Thiksey Monastery. These ancient monasteries are home to ancient scriptures, artwork, and artefacts and are a great place to learn about the local culture and history. The region is also home to some of India's most exciting adventure activities, including trekking, mountaineering, white-water rafting, and paragliding. Visitors can also enjoy camping, horse riding, yak safaris, and jeep safaris.
Pangong Lake is one of the most attractive lakes in the Himalayas, located in the Ladakh region of Jammu and Kashmir. One of the largest brackish lakes in AsiItAnd has a total length of 134 km, with more than 60 per cent of the lake in Tibet. The Pangong Lake is known for its deep blue colour and the beautiful landscape, with rugged mountain peaks and snow-capped mountains in the background. The lake also has our birds, including great crested grebes, bar-headed geese, and black-necked cranes. It is also home to several fish species, making it an excellent place for bird watching and fishing. The lake is also known for its incredible beauty at different times of the day. The lake reflects the morning sunlight, creating a brilliant orange hue. In the late afternoon, the lake turns a deep blue, making it a mesmerising sight. In the evenings, the lake is lit up by the moonlight, making it a magical experience.
The perfect time to see Nubra Valley is from May to September. The weather is pleasant during these months, and the clear skies are ideal for outdoor activities. Daytime temperatures range from 15°C, while nights can drop to around 0°C. This season is also great for sightseeing, offering stunning landscape views. Additionally, the valley is in full bloom during the summer, enhancing its natural beauty. If you want to experience the Nubra Valley at its best, this is the perfect time to go.
Pangong Lake lies in the Himalayan region of Ladakh and is known for its turquoise waters and picturesque mountains. The lake is typically frozen from December to March. It is completely frozen during this period, and one can even walk on its frozen surface. However, the lake is partially frozen due to global warming, even in the coldest months of the year.
Yes, Nubra does get snow. It is a high-altitude valley in the Ladakh region of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It is about 10,000 feet above sea level and lies in the mighty Karakoram and Himalayan mountain ranges. It is known for its vast stretch of snow-covered mountains, crystal-clear rivers, and icy glaciers. The parts receive heavy snowfall in the winter, making it an outstanding destination for snow lovers. In addition, the area also receives occasional snowfall during the summer season, making it a great place to visit year-round.
The Khardung La Pass connects Leh to Nubra. It is the highest motorable pass in the world, situated at an altitude of 18,369 ft. It lies between two mountain ranges of the Himalayas, the Ladakh Range and the Karakoram Range. It is also known as the gateway to the Nubra Valley. The road to the past is challenging and can be dangerous during winter. The average time to travel from Leh to Nubra is around 6-7 hours.
The Siachen Glacier, situated in the northern part of Nubra Valley within the eastern Karakoram range of the Himalayas, is the longest and highest glacier in the world and is heavily militarized. It sits at about 5,753 to 5,800 meters (18,875 to 19,029 feet) and covers around 77 kilometres (48 miles). This glacier is the source of the Nubra and Shyok Rivers. The Siachen Glacier represents the ongoing conflict between India and Pakistan, with India controlling the glacier and Pakistan overseeing the area to the west. Since 1984, both countries have stationed military forces in the region, making the Siachen dispute one of the longest-standing unresolved conflicts in the world.
Visit the Shanti Stupa, a white-domed Buddhist shrine on a hilltop in Chanspa, Leh, and then explore Hemis Monastery, the largest and most affluent monastery in Ladakh at 12,000 feet. Discover the remnants of the 17th-century Royal Palace of Leh in the old city, and admire Tsemo Gompa, an 11th-century monastery overlooking the Indus Valley. Marvel at the beauty of the Valley of Flowers in the Nubra Valley, relax by the tranquil, crystal-clear waters of Pangong Lake, and visit Thiksey Monastery, a 12th-century monastery at an elevation of 3,900 feet.
Nubra Valley: Visit Diskit Monastery, the oldest and largest Buddhist monastery in Nubra Valley, to discover the rich culture, architecture, and art of the area. Explore the stunning Hunder Sand Dunes, where you can enjoy camel rides and the beauty of the desert landscape. Relax at the Panamik Hot Springs, which offers therapeutic benefits and breathtaking mountain views. Nubra Valley is also a fantastic destination for trekking, with various routes for both beginners and experienced hikers. Additionally, don’t forget to check out the Bactrian Camel Breeding Centre to learn about local camel breeds and conservation efforts.
Kargil: Explore Mulbekh Monastery, a beautiful Buddhist site along the Suru River, to discover local architecture and culture. Visit the Drass War Memorial to learn about the history and sacrifices of the Kargil War. Suru Valley offers breathtaking natural beauty, perfect for trekking, fishing, and visiting nearby villages. Don’t miss Lamayuru Monastery, one of Ladakh's oldest and most scenic monasteries, showcasing the region's rich culture and art. In winter, head to the Drass Ski Resort to ski and enjoy stunning views of the Himalayan Mountains.
Pangong Tso: Pangong Lake is a stunning spot in the Himalayas where you can admire beautiful mountain views. It's a perfect place to explore local villages and understand the culture and traditions of the area. Many trekking options are available, from easy day hikes to longer treks. Camping at Pangong Tso lets you enjoy the peaceful surroundings and fantastic scenery. Don’t miss a day trip to Magnetic Hill and Gurudwara Pathar Sahib for more picturesque views. You can also go rafting on the thrilling Zanskar River, visit the famous Hemis Monastery, trek to Stok Kangri peak, or take a jeep safari to Khardung La, the highest motorable pass in the world.
Nubra Valley is renowned for its breathtaking landscapes and rich culture. It features many Buddhist monasteries, with Diskit and Hunder Monasteries being the most notable. Snow-capped mountains cover the valley and offer stunning views of the Karakoram Range. It's also home to rare plants, animals and the perfect spot for wildlife enthusiasts to see snow leopards, Tibetan wild asses, Tibetan wolves, ibex, yaks, and marmots. Adventure lovers can enjoy trekking, jeep safaris, paragliding, and hot-air ballooning. The friendly locals have a vibrant culture and offer delicious cuisine that blends Tibetan and Indian flavours. Overall, Nubra Valley is a beautiful destination with something for everyone, from its scenic views and unique culture to its wildlife and thrilling activities.
Pangong Lake is a high-altitude lake in the Himalayan mountain range in the Union Territory of Ladakh, India. It is one of the most famous tourist attractions in the region and is highly revered by locals and tourists alike. The lake is situated at a height of 4,350 m (14,270 ft) and stretches from India to Tibet, covering an area of around 60 km (37 mi). It is believed to be the highest lake in the world. Its crystal clear blue-green water and the picturesque views of the surrounding mountains. The lake is also a popular filming spot for many Bollywood and Hollywood movies, notably the blockbusters “Jab Tak hai Jaan” and “3 Idiots”. Its serenity and beauty are mesmerising, making it a popular destination for trekkers and mountaineers. Apart from its natural beauty, Pangong Lake also has a wide variety of wildlife, including migratory birds, yaks, horses, and marmots. The lake is also an excellent spot for a variety of fish species. Pangong Lake is a site of religious significance to many Buddhist monks and home to several ancient monasteries.
Yes, absolutely! The Leh, Kargil, Nubra, and Pangong Tour is an excellent way to explore the stunning landscape of India’s northernmost region. This tour takes you through some of the most picturesque places in the area, offering an unmatched experience of this region's unique culture and beauty. The Leh to Kargil leg of the tour is a great way to experience the rugged terrain of the Ladakh region, with its snow-capped peaks and deep gorges. You can also visit some of the most ancient Buddhist monasteries. The Nubra Valley leg of the tour is a fantastic opportunity to explore some of the most spectacular attractions in the region, including the dunes of Hunder and the picturesque Shyok River. You will also visit the tranquil Diskit Monastery, which is believed to be over 1000 years old. The Pangong Lake leg of the tour is a must for any nature enthusiast. This stunning high-altitude lake is situated at the foot of the Kangyatse mountain.
| # | Discount group | From adult | To adult | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Discount (3 to 4 person) | 3 | 4 | 5% |
| 2 | Discount (5 to 6 person) | 5 | 6 | 15% |
| 3 | Discount (7 to 8 person) | 7 | 8 | 20% |
| 4 | Discount (8 to 9 person) | 8 | 9 | 25% |
| 5 | Discount (9 to 10 person) | 9 | 10 | 30% |
| 6 | Discount (10 to 12 person) | 10 | 12 | 35% |
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