Being Himalayan

Yes, every package can be adjusted for your needs.

Absolutely. We use only verified local drivers.

• • Himachal Pradesh:

    • March-June & September-November: Pleasant weather, ideal for outdoor activities, trekking, and sightseeing.
    • December-February: Snowfall, perfect for winter sports (skiing, snowboarding), but some areas may have limited access.

  • Spiti Valley: June-September (roads open, pleasant weather for travel and trekking).

  • Ladakh:

    • May-September: Roads accessible, ideal for most travelers, pleasant temperatures for sightseeing and outdoor activities.
    • November-February: Suitable for Chadar Trek and winter landscapes, but requires careful planning and cold-weather gear, some accommodations may be closed.

2. • Key Monastery: Ancient Buddhist monastery with stunning architecture and intricate murals.
   • Chandratal Lake: Beautiful crescent-shaped lake, ideal for camping and photography.
   • Dhankar Monastery: Clifftop monastery offering panoramic views of the valley.
   • Langza & Komik: Highest motorable villages in the world, known for their unique culture and stunning landscapes.

• Pangong Tso Lake: High-altitude lake famous for its changing colors, a must-visit for any visitor to Ladakh.
• Nubra Valley: Home to the sand dunes of Hunder and Bactrian camels, offering a unique desert experience in the mountains.
• Magnetic Hill: A gravity-defying phenomenon near Leh, a popular tourist spot.
• Hemis Monastery: The largest and most renowned monastery in Ladakh, famous for the Hemis Festival.

• Spiti Valley: 7-10 days to comfortably cover key areas like Kaza, Key Monastery, Langza, and Chandratal.
• Ladakh: 10-14 days to explore Leh, Nubra Valley, Pangong Tso, Tso Moriri, and other key attractions.
• Spiti Valley + Ladakh : Around 15-20 Days Recommended. Checkout this Adventurous Spiti & Ladakh Itinerary for 17 days.

• Spiti Valley: Stark, arid landscapes, ancient monasteries, unique Tibetan Buddhist culture, and a peaceful, less crowded atmosphere.
• Ladakh: Vibrant Buddhist culture, high-altitude lakes, stunning mountain scenery, iconic road trips like the Manali-Leh Highway, and a unique blend of Tibetan and Indian influences.

• • Spiti Valley: High-altitude trekking (Pin Parvati Pass, Kinnaur to Spiti), mountain biking, stargazing, and village homestays.
  • Ladakh: River rafting on the Zanskar River, trekking (Markha Valley, Chadar Trek), motorbiking on the Leh-Manali Highway, and jeep safaris.

• • Yes, but with caution. Roads are challenging with steep inclines, rough patches, and river crossings.
    
    • Spiti Valley: Accessible via Shimla (year-round) and Manali (June-September).
    • Ladakh: Use the Srinagar-Leh Highway or Manali-Leh Highway (open May to October). An SUV or 4×4 vehicle is highly recommended.

• Spiti Valley: Attend festivals like Losar (New Year), participate in village homestays, explore the ancient murals in monasteries, and interact with the local people.
• Ladakh: Don’t miss the Hemis Festival, visit traditional Ladakhi homes, try yak butter tea and skyu (a traditional dish), and learn about local Buddhist culture and traditions.

• • Himachal: Tirthan Valley, Jibhi, Barot, and the Kangra Valley.
  • Spiti Valley: Pin Valley, Gue (mummy of a Buddhist monk), Nako Lake, and the villages of Komic and Langza.
  • Ladakh: Hanle for stargazing and wildlife, Turtuk for Balti culture, and the remote Pangong Tso North.

• • Spiti Valley: Inner Line Permits are required for foreigners for areas near the Tibet border, such as Tabo and Dhankar. Indian citizens generally don’t need permits.
  • Ladakh: Inner Line Permits are mandatory for Pangong Tso, Nubra Valley, Tso Moriri, and Hanle. These can be obtained online or in Leh.

• • Spiti Valley:
    
    • Via Shimla: Year-round, longer but safer route.
    • Via Manali: Open June-September, shorter but more challenging.
  • Ladakh:
    
    • By Road: Srinagar-Leh (May-November) or Manali-Leh (June-October).
    • By Air: Direct flights to Leh are available year-round.

• • Himachal: Shimla, Manali, Dalhousie, and Dharamshala offer family-friendly accommodations and activities.
  • Spiti Valley: Dhankar and Tabo are more accessible and offer a taste of local culture.
  • Ladakh: Leh, Nubra Valley, and Pangong Tso offer family-friendly accommodations and activities, but be prepared for high altitudes.

• • Yes, absolutely. Both regions are at high altitudes, increasing the risk of altitude sickness. Spend 1-2 days at lower altitudes (Manali/Shimla for Spiti, Leh for Ladakh) to adjust. Stay hydrated, avoid alcohol, and consider consulting a doctor about altitude sickness medication.

• • Yes, but only for experienced travelers. Extreme cold, limited accommodation options, and road closures may occur.
    
    • Spiti Valley: Accessible via Shimla route, enjoy frozen rivers and snow-covered landscapes.
    • Ladakh: Suitable for the Chadar Trek and experiencing Tso Moriri Lake in its frozen glory.