Embark on an unforgettable expedition through Ladakh’s rugged terrain, crossing scenic passes, witnessing vibrant culture, and soaking in the tranquility of Pangong Lake.
Trip Highlights
Explore Leh’s cultural landmarks, including Shanti Stupa and Shey Palace.
Visit iconic monasteries such as Thiksey, Hemis, and Diskit.
Experience the thrill of crossing Khardung La, one of the world’s highest motorable passes.
Marvel at the changing hues of Pangong Lake and its stunning surroundings.
Journey through the scenic Sham Valley and explore Lamayuru’s Moonland landscapes.
Enjoy adventure activities like camel rides in Nubra Valley’s sand dunes. .
Witness Ladakh’s breathtaking high-altitude desert and diverse landscapes
Visit 17th-century Shey Palace, Thiksey Monastery, Hemis Monastery, and Rancho School from the movie 3 Idiots. Stroll along Leh’s bustling Mall Road in the evening.
Drive to Lamayuru via Sham Valley, visiting Hall of Fame Museum, Magnetic Hill, Gurudwara Pathar Sahib, and Alchi Monastery en route. Explore the dramatic Moonland landscapes of Lamayuru.
Cross the world’s highest motorable road, Khardung La (5,602m), and arrive in Nubra Valley. Visit the sand dunes at Hunder and take an optional double-humped camel ride.
Visit Diskit Monastery before an overnight stay in a deluxe camp.
Ladakh is renowned for its stunning landscapes, ancient monasteries, high-altitude lakes, and adventure activities. It is also known as the ‘Land of High Passes’ due to its rugged mountain terrain.
The best time to visit Ladakh is from May to September, when the weather is pleasant and the roads to high-altitude destinations like Nubra and Pangong Lake are accessible.
To acclimatize properly, take it easy on the first day, stay hydrated, and avoid alcohol. It’s recommended to spend at least 24 hours in Leh before heading to higher altitudes.
You will stay in comfortable hotels in Leh, traditional Ladakhi guesthouses, and luxury camps in Nubra and Pangong, offering a blend of comfort and an authentic experience.
Indian travelers require an Inner Line Permit (ILP) for Nubra Valley and Pangong Lake. Foreign nationals need a Protected Area Permit (PAP), which will be arranged by us.
Leh has ATMs, but remote areas like Nubra and Pangong have limited banking facilities. Mobile networks work in Leh but may be unavailable in high-altitude areas. BSNL and Airtel postpaid connections work best.
Yes! Ladakh is home to Himalayan blue sheep, marmots, and snow leopards (if you’re lucky). The Changthang Wildlife Sanctuary near Pangong Lake is a great place for birdwatching.