9 Days, 8 Nights
Daily Tour
50 people
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Dist:180 km | Time: 6 to 7 hr | Altitude:350 m to 2708 m After pickup, you will drive towards Shimla/Narkanda from Chandigarh. The journey will take you via Kalka, Solan, and Shimla. In the evening, you will check into the hotel in Narkanda and spend the night there. Meals: Nil Night: Stay at the Hotel in Shimla/Narkanda
Dist: 160km | Time: 5 to 8 hr | Altitude: 2708 m to 2630 m After arriving in Shimla, you will head to Sangla/Chitkul. Once you get there, you'll check into a cosy homestay or hotel. Later, you will explore the last Indian Village, Chitkul, which is famous for its landscape and a small restaurant called ‘Hindustan ka Akhiri Dhaba’. Meals: Dinner Night: Stay at Homestay in SanglaChitkul
Dist: 90km | Time: 5 to 9 hr | Altitude: 2630 m to 2960 m After breakfast, you will depart for Kalpa. Once you reach Kalpa, you will explore the local market of Rekong Peo and visit the jutting suicide point. Later, you will check into your hotel in Kalpa and spend the night there. Meals: Breakfast and Dinner Night: Stay at the Hotel in Kalpa
Dist: 160km | Time: 7 to 10 hr | Altitude: 2960 m to 3280 m Today, you will wake to the view of the high peaks of Kinner Kailash. After freshening up, you will depart towards Tabo. On the way, you will visit Nako, famous for Nako Lake and Nako Monastery. Later, you will visit Khab and Gue Monastery (if possible). Meals: Breakfast and Dinner Night: Stay at a Homestay/Hotel in Tabo
Dist: 180km | Time: 7 to 10 hr | Altitude: 3280 m to 3800 m After breakfast, you will visit Tabo Monastery. Later, you will also explore Pin Valley and Dhankar Monastery, which are located between the rocky spurs at the top of a cliff in Dhankar village. On the way to Kaza, you will stop by Lingti Waterfall. Meals: Breakfast and Dinner Night: Night Stay at the homestay in Kaza
Dist: 50km | Time: 7 to 10 hr | Altitude: 3800 m to 4590 m After breakfast, you'll visit the peaceful Buddha statue overlooking the valley in Langza. Following this, you'll explore Komic, one of the most remote villages in the world, and then head to Hikkim, home to the highest post office on the planet. Meals: Breakfast and Dinner Night: Night Stay at the homestay in Kaza
Dist: 50km | Time: 8 to 10 hr | Altitude: 3800 m to 4250 m In the morning, before you leave Kaza, you will visit the famous Key Monastery and then head towards Chandratal Lake. On the way, you will cross Asia’s second-highest suspension bridge, Chicham Bridge, and Kunzum Pass at an altitude of 4500 metres. Meals: Breakfast and Dinner Night: Night Stay at the camps in Chandratal
Dist: 111km | Time: 8 to 10 hr | Altitude: 4250 m to 2050 m Today, you will descend towards Manali, passing through the rugged terrains of Batal, Chhatru, and Koksar before traversing the iconic Atal Tunnel. Upon reaching Manali, you will check into your hotel. Meals: Breakfast, Dinner Night: Night Stay at the hotel in Manali
Dist: 270km | Time: 6 to 8 hr | Altitude: 2050 m to 350 m Today, after Breakfast, you will check out from the hotel and drive towards Chandigarh via Mandi. After a journey of 6 to 8 hours, you will reach Chandigarh in the evening. Meals: Breakfast Night: NA
| Location | Places to visit |
| Chitkul/Sangla | Baspa River, Sangla Valley, Rakcham, Karcham and Chitkul |
| Kalpa | Reckong Peo, Suicide Point. |
| Tabo | Nako Lake, Tabo Monastery |
| Pin Valley | Dhankar Monastery, Pin Valley |
| Kaza | Komic Monastery, Hikkim, Langza Village, Key Monastery, Chicham Bridge |
| Chandratal | Kunzum Pass, Chandratal Lake |
| Manali | Atal Tunnel, Solang Valley (on the way) |
Note: When booking a package, please be aware that it does not include any activities. However, don't worry - you can still enjoy fun things during your trip! These activities are not guaranteed in advance, but you can book them on the spot.
When preparing for a trip to Spiti Valley, it's essential to bring a well-equipped first aid kit due to the area's remote location and high altitude. Here's a list of suggested medications and their purposes:
Acetazolamide (Diamox): Helps prevent and treat altitude sickness.
Dexamethasone: An alternative for severe altitude sickness if acetazolamide cannot be taken.
Paracetamol (Tylenol): For general pain relief and fever reduction.
Ibuprofen (Advil): Pain relief, inflammation, and fever reduction.
Antacids (Tums, Rolaids): For heartburn and indigestion.
Loperamide (Imodium): For treating diarrhoea.
ORS (Oral Rehydration Salts): To prevent dehydration caused by diarrhoea.
Antihistamines (Cetirizine, Loratadine): For treating allergic reactions.
Broad-spectrum antibiotics (Amoxicillin, Azithromycin): These are used to treat bacterial infections (only if prescribed by a doctor).
Antiseptic cream (Neosporin): For minor cuts and wounds.
Cough syrups or lozenges: For soothing sore throats and coughs.
Decongestants (Pseudoephedrine): For nasal congestion.
Sunscreen (SPF 50 or higher): To protect against sunburn at high altitudes.
Moisturiser: To protect your skin from drying out in the cold weather.
Lip balm with SPF: To protect lips from sunburn and dryness.
Lubricating eye drops: For dry or irritated eyes.
Band-aids: For minor cuts and blisters.
Sterile gauze and adhesive tape: For dressing more extensive wounds.
Hand sanitiser: To maintain hand hygiene.
Any regular medications: Ensure you carry an adequate supply for the entire trip.
Note: This is an overview of potential medications. Before your trip, you must consult a healthcare provider about altitude sickness and specific health concerns.
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.
The Spiti Valley is a high mountain desert located in the Indian Himalayas. Spiti means the middle land. It lies in the north-eastern part of the State of Himachal Pradesh. The valley is surrounded by the districts of Kinnaur in the south, Kullu in the west, and Ladakh in the north. In the east, Spiti shares a sensitive geopolitical border with the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR) in the People’s Republic of China. The Spiti Valley has a long and sparsely documented history. There is evidence that the region was incorporated into the expanding Tibetan Empire in the seventh and eighth centuries, leading to a gradual Tibetanization of its native inhabitants. Today, the people of Spiti speak a tonal Tibetan dialect related to the Western Tibetan group. It has yet preserved a few lexemes, meaning that the Spiti Valley had once been within the influence of Shangshung culture. From the first millennium onwards, Spiti belonged to larger political commodities and its socio-political and religious conditions have often been conflated with those of powerful states exerting control over the area (e.g. the kingdoms of Guge and Ladakh). In his introduction to the history of Western Tibet, historian Luciano Petech expressed reservations about the historical study of border Himalayan polities, recalling that “the smaller the unit, the less known is its history”. Nowhere is that more evident than in Spiti, where an absence of textual information and local evidence often militates against the identification of legible periodic divisions; a difficulty already experienced in making sense of the Spitian past.
What is Spiti Valley?
Imagine a place where mountains are tall, the air is cool, and old monasteries stand strong for more than a thousand years. That’s Spiti Valley! It is a cold desert in Himachal Pradesh, close to Tibet. The word Spiti means “The Middle Land” because it lies between India and Tibet .
For travelers, a trip to Spiti Valley from Chandigarh feels like stepping into another world. The landscapes are barren yet beautiful, and the culture is rich with Buddhist traditions.
🏔️ The Beauty of the Land
Unlike green valleys you may have seen in pictures, Spiti is mostly rocky and dry. But that’s what makes it special. Harish Kapadia, who explored these lands, described it as a place where “barren is beautiful” . You will find:
📜 A Quick Look at Spiti’s History
Spiti has been ruled by many kings and empires – from Tibetan rulers in the 10th century to local chiefs called Nono, and later the British .
🛕 Monasteries and Culture
Monasteries are the heart of Spiti. The most famous ones are:
The people of Spiti are warm and simple. They offer tea and food to travelers as a tradition .
🚗 How to Travel to Spiti Valley from Chandigarh
The journey itself is an adventure! From Chandigarh, you can reach Spiti in two main ways:
Whichever road you take, the views of rivers, bridges, and mountains will amaze you.
🌱 Spiti in Today’s World
Spiti is changing. Roads, electricity, and tourism are growing . But locals still try to protect their traditions and nature. Tourists are encouraged to follow “Value Based Tourism” – meaning, respect nature, use local products, and keep the valley clean .
✨ Why Visit Spiti Valley from Chandigarh?
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