Leh-Ladakh
The ultimate Ladakh experience covering Leh, Nubra Valley, Pangong Lake, and the highest motorable passes in the world. Traverse dramatic moonscapes, ancient Buddhist monasteries, and high-altitude deserts where the sky is closer than anywhere on Earth.
9 days of carefully crafted experiences
Day 1 of 9
Land at Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport, one of the highest commercial airports in the world. The thin air at 3,500m demands respect — today is entirely dedicated to acclimatization. Rest at your hotel, drink plenty of fluids, and take only short walks. In the evening, stroll through Leh's Main Bazaar and soak in the Tibetan-influenced culture.
Explore the ancient Buddhist monasteries that dot the Indus Valley. Start with the imposing Thiksey Monastery, often compared to the Potala Palace, where morning prayers echo through crimson-robed halls. Visit Hemis, the largest and wealthiest monastery in Ladakh, and Shey Palace, once the summer capital of the Ladakhi kings.
Drive west along the Indus toward Kargil, stopping at some of Ladakh's most iconic sites. Experience the optical illusion of Magnetic Hill, where vehicles appear to roll uphill. Visit the serene confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers — a dramatic meeting of blue and green waters. Pay respects at Kargil War Memorial before reaching your hotel.
Return toward Leh with stops at the ancient Alchi Monastery, home to rare 11th-century murals and wooden carvings that predate the Tibetan influence on Ladakhi art. Continue to Likir Monastery, perched on a hilltop with a massive golden Maitreya Buddha statue overlooking the valley. The winding road through Lamayuru's moonscape is unforgettable.

Cross the legendary Khardung La at 5,359m — one of the highest motorable passes in the world. The road climbs through snow-dusted switchbacks before dropping into the lush, desert oasis of Nubra Valley. At Hunder, walk among the white sand dunes and spot the rare double-humped Bactrian camels, a living relic of the ancient Silk Road.

Drive to Turtuk, the northernmost village in India, which was part of Pakistan until 1971. This tiny Balti settlement clings to the mountainside above the Shyok River with terraced apricot orchards and a culture that blends Central Asian and Ladakhi traditions. Walk through ancient lanes, visit the Yabgo dynasty's ancestral house, and taste the sweetest apricots you will ever eat.
Traverse the Shyok River road to reach the legendary Pangong Tso — a 134 km long lake that stretches from India into Tibet. As you round the final bend and the lake comes into view, prepare for one of the most jaw-dropping sights on Earth: water that shifts from sapphire to turquoise to emerald depending on the light and depth. Camp on the lakeshore under a sky blazing with stars.
Watch the sunrise paint Pangong Lake in impossible shades of blue and gold — a moment that stays with you forever. After breakfast, drive back to Leh via Chang La pass at 5,360m, one of the highest motorable passes. Stop at the third-highest village in the world and return to Leh for a farewell dinner featuring traditional Ladakhi cuisine.
Take one final look at the mighty Himalayan ranges from Leh before heading to the airport. If time permits, pick up Ladakhi souvenirs — Pashmina scarves, turquoise jewelry, and prayer wheels — from the local market. Carry home the memory of passes that touch the sky, lakes that defy color, and a land where silence speaks louder than words.
₹31,000
per person