In this Leh tour, you’ll start by arriving in Leh, where you’ll rest and explore local attractions like Leh Palace, Shanti Stupa, and the Leh Market. On the second day, you’ll go for a full-day sightseeing, visiting places like the Hall of Fame, Spituk Monastery, Gurudwara ...
Read More Meals: Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel in Leh
Today, you’ll embark on a scenic drive to Nubra Valley, crossing Khardung La Pass, one of the world’s highest motorable roads.
Once you arrive in Nubra Valley, begin your exploration with a visit to the ancient Diskit Monastery, followed by a stroll through Diskit Village and Hunder Village.
Discover the unique landscape of the Sand Dunes and ride the rare double-humped Bactrian camels.
Later in the day, check into your accommodation and spend a relaxing evening amidst the serene beauty of Nubra Valley."
Later, check into your accommodation in Nubra Valley.
Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Night: Stay at the hotel/homestay in Nubra Valley
Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Night: Camp/Homestay in Hunder, Nubra Valley
Wake up to the breathtaking views of the Karakoram mountains and enjoy a hearty breakfast.
Afterwards, begin your journey toward Pangong Tso, the stunning high-altitude saltwater lake renowned for its ever-changing shades of blue.
En route, pass through the picturesque villages of Shayok, Durbuk, and Tangste, soaking in the rugged beauty of Ladakh’s remote landscapes.
Meals: Breakfast and Dinner
Night: Stay at the camp near Pangong Tso
Post-breakfast, drive back to Leh via the breathtaking Changla Pass, among the world’s highest motorable roads.
Along the way, you’ll visit Shey Palace, stop by the iconic Rancho School from 3 Idiots, and explore the grand Thiksey Monastery, known for its stunning hilltop location and spiritual significance.
By evening, you’ll arrive in Leh and check into your hotel for a comfortable stay.
Begin your return to Leh after breakfast, crossing the picturesque Changla Pass, one of the highest drivable roads in the world.
Carrying memories to last a lifetime, you’ll proceed to Leh Airport for your onward flight.
Meals: Breakfast
Night: Nil
Meals as per the itinerary.
Stay on dual/triple sharing.
Vehicle for sightseeing & excursions as per the itinerary.
Pick-up and drop-off services from Leh Airport.
The entire trip from Leh to Leh will be by car.
Driver Charges, Toll Tax, Parking Charges, etc.
Inner line permits.
Oxygen cylinder.
Ladakh environment fee and applicable taxes.
Room Heater cost, Oxygen Cylinder, and Bonfire.
GST 5%.
Fees for any adventure activity.
Dedicated Tour Guide.
Any entrance fee to the monastery and monuments.
Any kind of personal expenses.
Any additional use of vehicles beyond the planned itinerary will incur extra charges.
Any kind of drink (alcoholic, mineral water, aerated).
Heater Charges.
In the Ladakh region, AC will not be operational in the cab.
Additional costs due to itinerary or stay changes caused by flight cancellations, bad weather, health issues, roadblocks, or other uncontrollable factors.
Anything not mentioned under the head.
Cancellation Policy
Things To Carry
Medicines and First Aid
Important things to remember
Our liabilities and Limitations
A 7-day/6-night itinerary is ideal for covering Leh, Nubra Valley, Turtuk, and Pangong Lake comfortably.
Yes, Leh-Ladakh is considered safe for solo travellers, couples, and families, provided you take altitude precautions.
You need Inner Line Permits (ILP) for Nubra Valley, Turtuk, and Pangong Tso, which are included in this package.
Turtuk is India’s last village before the Pakistan border, renowned for its Balti culture, stunning views of K2, and heritage walks.
Pangong Tso is renowned for its shifting shades of blue, its appearances in Bollywood movies, and its serene beauty.
Turtuk is known as the 'Last Village of India' because it’s the last accessible village near the Line of Control (LoC) in Ladakh, located close to the Pakistan border.
Turtuk is approximately 205 km from Leh, with a travel time of around 6 to 7 hours via the Khardung La Pass and Nubra Valley.
Yes, on clear days, you can view K2 (Mount Godwin-Austen), the second-highest peak in the world, from parts of Turtuk.
Yes, Indian nationals require Inner Line Permits to visit Turtuk, which are typically arranged by tour operators or can be obtained online.
Yes, foreign tourists can visit Turtuk, but they must carry valid permits and passports, as it is located near a sensitive border area.
Yes, but it’s not recommended due to the long travel time (approx. 5-6 hours one way). An overnight stay is better for enjoying the beauty of Pangong.
You may find snow at Khardung La Pass (en route to Nubra) and patches near Pangong even in summer.
While this package includes car transport, self-driving, and bike rentals are also available, but are recommended only for experienced drivers due to the rugged terrain.