9 Days 8 Nights
Daily Tour
50 people
___
| Semi Deluxe | ||
|---|---|---|
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹53,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹54,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Super Deluxe | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹60,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
| Luxury | ||
| ADULT | CHILD | INFANT |
| ₹104,999.00 | ₹0.00 | ₹0.00 |
Altitude: 3500 m
You will be picked up in a cab at the airport and transferred to your accommodation in Leh. After checking in and freshening up at the hotel, the rest of the day will be dedicated to rest and acclimatisation to help your body adjust to the high altitude.
Meals: Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Dist: 70 km to 90 km | Altitude: 3300 m to 2600 m.
After breakfast, you will travel on a local sightseeing tour, stopping at the Leh Palace, Shanti Stupa, Hall of Fame, Spituk Monastery, Gurudwara, Magnetic Hill, Sangam, and Rafting Point. In the evening, you will return to your lodging.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Dist: 160 km | Altitude: 3500 m to 5354 m
After breakfast, you will go to Nubra Valley via one of the Highest Motorable passes, Khardung La. Later, you will visit Diskit Monastery, Hunder Village, Sandunes, and the Camel Ride Point will also be visited. After exploring these locations, you will check into your Hunder, Nubra Valley hotel.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at a hotel/homestay in Hunder,Nubra Valley
Dist: 200 km | Altitude: 3100 m to 4814 m
After waking up to a stunning view of the Karakoram mountains and enjoying breakfast, you will visit Pangong Tso, a high-altitude saltwater lake, and see Shayok, Durbuk, and Tangsay Village.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the cottage/camps in Pangong Tso
Dist: 309 km | Altitude: 4814 m to 4500 m
After breakfast, you will drive to Hanle through the Tsaka La Pass. Later that evening, you will check into your accommodation in Leh. The rest of the evening will be at leisure to relax after the long journey.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the homestay/Hotel in Hanle
Dist: 90 km | Altitude: 4500 m to 5798 m
Today, you will travel to Umling La. Umling La is a mountain pass in Ladakh, India, on the ridgeline between Koyul Lungpa and the Indus River near Demchok. After exploring Umling La, you will return to Hanely.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the Hotel in Hanely
Dist: 313 km | Altitude: 4500 m to 3500 m
Today you will travel to Leh, stopping en route to explore the beautiful Thiksey Monastery, the famous Rancho School, and the historic Shey Palace. After sightseeing, you will continue your journey to Leh and check into your hotel for a comfortable stay.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at the Hotel in Leh
Dist: 210 km | Altitude: 3500m to 4088 m to 2757 m
After breakfast today, you will travel to Kargil and visit the Hall of Fame, Spituk Monastery, Gurudwara, Kargil city viewpoint, Mulbekh Monastery, Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum, Rangdum Gompa, and the Kargil War Memorial. After exploring Kargil, you will check into your accommodation in Kargil.
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Night: Stay at a hotel in Kargil
Dist: 202 km | Altitude: 2757m to 3527 m to 1582 m
After breakfast, you will begin your journey back to Srinagar, bringing this unforgettable adventure to a close. As you head home, carry with you the cherished memories, breathtaking landscapes, and heartfelt moments that made this journey truly special.
Meals: Breakfast
Night: Nil
Location | Places to visit |
Leh | Hall of the fame War memorial, Shey Monastery, Thiksey Monastery, Shanti Stupa, Leh Palace, 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 Tso | Shayok, Durbuk, Tangsay Village, Pangong Lake, Chang la Pass. |
Hanle | Tsaka LA, Hanle Monastery, Hanle Observatory, Hanle Valley, Hanle Lake |
Kargil | Kargil City Viewpoint, Mulbkesh Monastery, Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum, Rangdum Gompa, Kargil War Memorial. |
Umling LA | Photi La, Dongkha La, Kaksang la, Suge La West of Lahasa |
Note:
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 |
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 |
Hanle
Semi Deluxe | Padma Homestay, Ama Cottage |
Deluxe | Padma Homestay, Umlingla Residency |
Super Deluxe | Umlingla Residency, Royal Rebo |
Kargil
Semi Deluxe | Jan Palace, Hotel Jazeera Hangout, Hotel Greenland |
Deluxe | Hotel Rangyul, Hotel Siachen |
Super Deluxe | Royal Gasho, Zojila Residency |
We understand that plans can change, but the booking amount is non-refundable due to the costs we incur in preparing for your tour or activity. If you wish to reschedule for a different date, we'll adjust it to the same package, providing you with the necessary flexibility.
If you have paid the total amount but cancelled the package. You will be provided with a refund, as mentioned below:
Tours or activities may be cancelled due to unforeseen events beyond our control, such as weather conditions like heavy rain or storms, or government restrictions like sudden closures of specific areas. In such a scenario, we will provide an alternate tour or activity. However, no refunds will be provided.
Ladakh’s landscape is notably characterised by Buddhist monasteries on isolated hillocks near villages. They serve as vital centres of worship, meditation, and spiritual teaching for the local Buddhist community. These monasteries host vibrant winter festivals featuring traditional mask dances and house many artefacts. Among them, Lamayuru stands out as the oldest and most grand, while Alchi is renowned for its exquisite wood carvings, statues, and frescoes. Hemis is famous for its rich possessions and summer festival, while Thiksay is admired for its architectural beauty, and Likir and Phyang attract visitors due to their festival performances. Accessibility is a plus for Shey, Spituk, and Sankar monasteries. The approach to these sites is marked by walls and Chortens, which are religious shrines, and additional attractions in Leh include the Leh Palace, Stok Palace Museum, Mahabodhi International Meditation Centre, and the Central Institute of Buddhist Studies. Most of these sites are easily reachable from Leh, with daily bus services available, and they remain open throughout the day for visitors.
Hanle Ladakh, the gateway to Tibet, is a hidden gem in the Changthang region, 4,500 meters above sea level. This remote village offers sensational views of the cold desert landscape and is a base for exploring attractions like Chumathang Hot Springs and Pangong Tso Lake. A highlight is the Indian Astronomical Observatory, one of the world’s highest sites for optical astronomy. Accessible via Umling La Pass or Photi La Pass, Hanle features several year-round monasteries, including the historic Namgyal Monastery. It’s an ideal spot for travellers seeking unique cultural experiences and breathtaking natural beauty, conveniently located near outdoor activity hubs like Karu and Sonam.
Kargil, the second-largest town in the Ladakh region, is approximately 200 km from Srinagar, Leh, Padum, Zanskar, and Skardu, Baltistan. Historically, as a significant trade hub for merchants from China, Central Asia, and India, Kargil regained its importance as a tourist destination after being opened to visitors in 1974. It became widely known during the 1999 Indo-Pak conflict, with sites like Tiger Hill and Tololing gaining recognition. The district features a unique landscape and numerous heritage sites, including Buddha statues, forts, and monasteries.
Nubra Valley, located at the confluence of the Shyok and Nubra Rivers, is steeped in local legends of a timeless love story between these two rivers, believed to have once been divine beings. Despite being separated by vast distances and the whims of fate for aeons, their love endured until their paths finally converged in the serene beauty of Nubra Valley, symbolising a divine reconciliation. To the local community, the rivers are sacred entities, integral to rituals and offerings, with their convergence representing unity and the harmonious relationship between nature and spirituality, reminding them that love can transcend even the most significant divides.
Umling La Pass, at 19,300 feet, is the second-highest motorable road in the world. Thanks to the Border Road Organization’s efforts under “Project Himank.” This remote pass connects Chisumle and Demchok villages near the Indo-China border and offers breathtaking, barren landscapes, thrilling drives, and a unique adrenaline rush for adventurous travellers. There are three routes to reach Umling La Pass, with the Fukche-Koyul-Demchok route being particularly scenic, showcasing vibrant landscapes and views of the nearby River Indus and Chinese roads just across the border.
Lakes In Ladakh
Ladakh is a renowned holiday spot for its stunning scenery, snow-covered peaks, and rugged terrain. The high-altitude lakes stand out as a significant draw among its many attractions. This cold desert region in Kashmir is home to three picturesque lakes: Pangong Tso, Tso Moriri, and Tso Kar. These lakes are often a highlight of tourists’ Leh Ladakh itineraries. The sparkling sunlight dancing on the clear waters captivates nature enthusiasts, offering breathtaking views of the serene landscapes surrounding these pristine, shimmering lakes.
Pangong Tso Lake
Pangong Tso, commonly known as Pangong Lake, is located about 160 kilometres from Leh, at an elevation of approximately 4,350 meters on the Changtang plateau in eastern Ladakh. It became a popular tourist destination after being featured in the blockbuster Bollywood film ‘3 Idiots’.
Notably, only a third of the lake lies within India, while the rest extends into the Tibet region, governed by China. As the world’s highest saltwater lake, its name, derived from the Tibetan term ‘Pangong Tso’, translates to ‘high grassland lake’.
Tso Moriri Lake
Tso Moriri, or Moriri Lake, is the largest lake in the Trans-Himalayan region of India, located at an altitude of 15,075 feet in Changthang, Ladakh. Known for its various wildlife, including migratory birds and Tibetan wolves, the lake is a designated Wetland Conservation Reserve under the Ramsar Convention. Visitors can enjoy its stunning emerald waters and tranquil surroundings, as no structures are permitted along its banks. Accessible via the Leh-Manali highway, Tso Moriri attracts many tourists from May to August, especially to witness the lake’s transformation from ice in winter to vibrant shades of blue in spring.
Mirpal Tso Lake
Mirpal Tso is a pretty yet lesser-known lake in Ladakh, offering a serene escape from the more crowded tourist spots. Located in Chushul, it takes approximately four hours to reach from Leh, including a drive through the Kaksang La, one of the highest motorable passes in the country. The lake’s breathtaking views make it an ideal destination for those seeking tranquillity and a picturesque setting for their social media posts. If you’re searching for an offbeat location in Leh Ladakh, Mirpal Tso is a must-visit.
Chagar Tso Lake
Chagar Tso, nestled just 20 kilometres from Pangong Tso, is a pretty yet lesser-known choice for the famous lake honoured in Bollywood. Located 135 kilometres from Leh, this secret treasure provides a beautiful ambience without the usual gatherings. As an offbeat terminus in Ladakh, Chagar Tso is a lovely spot that warrants greater attention.
Tso Kar Lake
Tso Kar, located at 4,660 meters in the Rupshu Valley of southern Ladakh and about 250 kilometres from Leh, is considered one of the region’s hidden gems. Known as the ‘White Desert’ because of the salt sediments along its banks, this lake features covering wetlands that foster a wide variety of wildlife, making it a prime spot for investigation.
Yaye Tso Lake
Yaye Lake, a volcanic lake at a remarkable altitude of 4,988 meters, is another hidden treasure in Ladakh. The surrounding area is mainly desolate, with only yaks and sheep visible. The nearest roadhead is Mahe, located 12 kilometers away. This secluded lake is situated near Sumdo Village in Ladakh.
National Monuments In Ladakh
The government of India has recognised several historical monuments in Ladakh as being of national significance under the Archaeological Survey of India.
Monasteries In Ladakh
Summer Season (March to June, Temperature: 8°C to 15°C)
The summer months in Kargil feature cool nights and pleasantly warm days, with temperatures dropping to around 8°C. During this period, the National Highway (NH) 1, which connects Srinagar to Leh, is also open for travelers.
Monsoon Season (July to September, Temperature: 16°C to 11°C)
Kargil’s monsoon season occurs from late July through September. Although travel during this period is feasible, it is essential to know the potential for frequent landslides and cloudbursts.
Winter Season (October to February, Temperature: -4°C to -15°C)
Winters in Kargil can be extremely severe, with harsh cold and strong winds making the chill feel even more intense. During this season, all roads leading to Kargil are typically closed.
A minimum of 7-8 days is recommended for a Ladakh road trip. While it's technically possible to visit for 2-3 days, this timeframe is insufficient to explore the region’s attractions, as you'd mainly just reach Leh and return without sightseeing.
The best ways to travel from Nubra Valley to Pangong Lake include the smooth Agham-Shyok road, which takes about 4–5 hours by bike or car, though caution is advised due to potential landslides and fast-flowing rivers. Alternatively, you can travel via Chang La Pass, which stands at an elevation of 17,590 feet and is among the highest motorable roads in the world. It is mainly well-maintained but has some rough patches. Buses from Nubra Valley must cross Khardung La Pass and require a travel permit. It's often recommended to visit Nubra Valley first, then head to Pangong Lake at the end of the tour, as Nubra Valley is at a lower altitude.
The ideal times to visit Nubra Valley and Pangong Lake are between April and June, as well as September and October. You can enjoy bright sunshine and warm days from April to June, while September to October offers pleasant weather with a slight chill. The valley is closed from January to March due to heavy snowfall, and in summer, the Shayok road may flood from melting snow, prompting travellers to use the Leh route instead. For a stunning experience, consider visiting Pangong Lake in the evening between 4–7 PM, when its famous colours are most vibrant.
Yes, Kargil is worth visiting. It is a region steeped in history, having been the site of the Indo-Pakistan war, and Kargil presents a distinctive combination of historical importance and breathtaking natural scenery. Its charm and profound cultural legacy make it an enticing spot for visitors. Understanding the optimal time to visit is crucial to enjoy what Kargil offers thoroughly.
No, you do not need a permit to visit Kargil. However, Inner Line Permits are required for specific areas like Nubra and Pangong, which can be obtained from the Leh District Magistrate's office. Your travel agent can assist you in securing these permits in advance. To issue the inner line permits, you'll need to provide proof of ID for all travellers in your group.
| # | 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 (More than 10) | 11 | 50 | 35% |
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