Land of High Passes
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the mystical landscapes of Ladakh, where the Himalayas meet the sky and Buddhist prayer flags ripple in the mountain wind.
Known as “Little Tibet”, Ladakh is a land of dramatic contrasts: soaring peaks, deep valleys and serene turquoise lakes, all steeped in centuries of spiritual heritage.
This carefully paced tour blends culture, scenery and gentle adventure, allowing time to acclimatise and fully experience life at high altitude. Explore centuries-old monasteries adorned with colourful frescoes, visit ancient villages along the Indus Valley and cross one of the world’s highest motorable passes into the remote Nubra Valley.
From morning yoga by the Indus River to evenings under dazzling stars, this is a journey of quiet beauty and rare tranquillity. With our trusted local team and expert tour manager, discover the very best of Ladakh, an experience that stays with you long after the mountains fade from view.
Tour Highlights:
• Explore the dramatic Himalayan landscapes of Ladakh, one of the world’s highest inhabited regions.
• Visit ancient monasteries at Shey, Thiksey, Hemis and Alchi, rich in Buddhist art and tradition.
• Stay in scenic Ladakhi-style resorts and hotels overlooking the Indus River and mountain valleys.
• Cross the Khardung La Pass (5,600 m), one of the highest motorable roads in the world.
• Discover the stunning Nubra Valley with its monasteries, villages and high-altitude sand dunes.
• Spend a night beside Pangong Lake, famous for its changing hues and migratory birdlife.
• Join a hands-on Pashmina weaving workshop led by local artisans in Leh.
• Sample Ladakhi and Tibetan dishes, including freshly steamed momos and hearty thukpa.
• Optional camel safari on double-humped Bactrian camels in Hunder.
• Expertly managed by Darjeeling Tours, with a relaxed pace, small group size and full local support.
Delhi – Leh – Alchi – Ule – Nubra – Leh
Tuesday, 4 August 2026: Depart UK
Depart UK on an overnight flight to Delhi.
Wednesday, 5 August: Arrive Delhi / Leh
Early morning arrival in Delhi, where you will clear immigration and then connect for a short flight to Leh city, the northernmost part of the Indian Union Territory of Ladakh. (D)
You will be met on arrival and then transferred quickly to your hotel, leaving the remainder of the day free to acclimatise to the altitude.
Leh is situated at an altitude of 3,524 m (11,562 ft) and was for centuries a crucial stopover on trade routes along the Indus Valley, connecting Tibet, Kashmir, India, and China. The air is very thin in Leh and the whole of Ladakh. Therefore, it is strongly recommended to take it easy, walk slowly, and drink plenty of water. Dinner and overnight in hotel. (D).
Thursday, 6 August: Leh
We’ll keep most of the day free without any fixed plan. This is to allow you to rest and slowly acclimatise. It may sound too much rest from the day of arrival but trust us! You will need at least 24 -48 hrs to acclimatise to this topography with thin air and high altitude.
However, if all goes well, we’ll venture a stroll to the main market to visit the Central Asian Museum, Choskor House, where we’ll meet the young artists from Leh involved in the preservation of the Buddhist artefacts. We’ll try out some freshly steamed ‘Momos’ (Tibetan style dumplings) and ‘Thukpa’ Tibetan noodle and vegetable soup. A truly warm welcome to Ladakh. (B, D)
Friday, 7 August: Leh
In the morning we’ll head back towards the north-western side of Leh to visit the impressive Spituk Monastery. Provides an excellent panoramic view of Ladakh Range.
We then visit the Tibetan Centre and School (TCV), a settlement established by the Indian government and the Central Tibetan Administration to house Tibetan refugees who fled Tibet after the 1959 uprising at Choglamsar. The school is a delight to visit.
We move on to a workshop on Pashmina stoles, scarves and shawls at one of the Ladakhi women’s cooperatives where we’ll have a hands-on workshop organised for us. You will learn the art form of Pashmina weaving and get an opportunity to try your hand at the loom.
We’ll come back to Leh Bazaar to visit the Pashmina Woollen showroom where you can have a retail therapy at genuine prices. Free time to stroll in the bazaar and then meet up at a coffee point before making our way back to the hotel for dinner and overnight. (B, D).
Saturday, 8 August: Leh
After breakfast, we will commence our guided visit to the famous monasteries of the region:
Note: Monasteries in Leh involve a lot of walking on cobbled and uneven surfaces. The steps are steep and air is thin, so slow walks with regular break is required.
Shey Palace & Monastery: It is situated 15 kms south of Leh. Shey was the historic summer capital of Ladakh. It contains a huge Shakyamuni Buddha statue, the second largest Buddha statue in Ladakh.
The original palace, now in ruins, was built near the Shey village by Lhachen Palgyigon, the king of Ladakh (then called Maryul), in the 10th century. The current Shey Palace and Monastery were built in 1655 on the instructions of Deldan Namgyal, in the memory of his late father, Sengge Namgyal, below the first palace. (B, D)
Thiksey Monastery, built in 15th century, is noted for its resemblance to the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, and is the largest monastery in central Ladakh, notably containing a separate set of buildings for female renunciates that has been the source of significant recent building and reorganization. It is a twelve-storey complex and houses many items of Buddhist art such as stupas, statues, thangkas, wall paintings and swords. One of the main points of interest is the Maitreya Temple installed to commemorate the visit of the 14th Dalai Lama to this monastery in 1970; it contains a 15 metre (49 ft) high statue of Maitreya, the largest such statue in Ladakh, covering two stories of the building.
Dinner and overnight in hotel. (B, D)
Sunday, 9 August: Leh - Alchi – Ule (70 kms / 2.5 hrs)
After breakfast, we will drive westward to Alchi village, pausing briefly at the serene Shri Pathar Sahib Gurudwara, a revered Sikh temple of worship nestled in the serene landscapes of Ladakh, near Leh. Built in memory of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism, it marks the site where he is believed to have meditated during his travels. The Gurudwara houses a sacred rock with the imprint of Guru Nanak’s back, said to have formed miraculously when a demon tried to crush him. Today, it stands as a peaceful spiritual retreat, welcoming visitors of all faiths with its tranquil aura and inspiring history.
We will continue further to pause enroute at the breath-taking Indus-Zanskar confluence viewpoint, to soak in the majestic merging of rivers. A distinct blue green colour of the Indus merging in the muddy grey waters of Zanskar is unavoidable.
By lunchtime we arrive in the historic Alchi village, on the banks of river Indus (downstream from Leh). The village is famous for the existence of one of the oldest monasteries in Ladakh (a national heritage). Mainly known for its magnificent and well-preserved 11th - 12th century wall paintings, all in an Indo-Himalayan style. We then enjoy a delicious lunch at a charming Ladakhi-cuisine restaurant with an open kitchen concept run by a local and popular award-winning Ladakhi chef.
Later, we walk from the restaurant through to the Alchi Monastery complex housing thousands of rare and unique Western Tibetan sculptures and paintings dating back to the 11th century or earlier. The artistic and spiritual details of both Buddhist and the Hindu kings of the time in Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh are reflected in the wall paintings of the monastery. These are some of the oldest surviving paintings in Ladakh. The complex also has huge statues of the Buddha and elaborate wood carvings and artwork comparable to the baroque style. Overnight in a riverside resort in Uleytokpo (Ule). (B, D)
Monday, 10 August: Ule
The day is kept free for leisure. Start the day with a yoga session by the mighty river Indus which is accessible from our resort. After which, you can enjoy a well-earned and scrumptious breakfast.
Our textile expert will conduct a workshop during the day with tea and cakes from the comfort of our resort overlooking the Indus River.
Dinner and overnight in the resort (B, D)
Tuesday, 11 August: Ule – Leh (68 kms / 2 hrs)
We’ll have a late breakfast followed by a leisurely short drive back to Leh city. This is mainly to break up the journey before heading northwards the following day.
On the outskirts of Leh town, we will stop at Shanti Stupa, a Buddhist white domed Stupa (Chorten) on a hilltop in Leh. Built in 1991 by a Japanese Buddhist monk.
We will take the opportunity to stroll in the Leh Bazaar where there is plenty of shopping possibilities from little souvenirs, Tibetan style stone & silver jewellery, pashmina shawls, stoles for gifting purposes and much more…. Or stop to take in the breath-taking view of the Himalayas sipping your coffee or the traditional Thukpa soup in one of the cafés.
We will check-in our hotel for overnight (B, D).
Wednesday, 12 August: Leh – Khardongla Pass – Nubra Valley (130 kms / 4 hrs)
A spectacular drive over one of world's highest passes - Khardungla Pass at 5600 metres, to get to the Nubra Valley. The drive could take longer as there are several photo stop opportunities, some amazing scenery and a recommended restaurant stop.
As we enter the Nubra Valley driving parallel to Shyok River, we will make a visit to the Diskit Monastery – which belongs to the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect of Tibetan Buddhism and Sumur and Hunder sand dunes. Perched high at an altitude of over 10,000 feet (3048m) in the picturesque Nubra Valley of Ladakh, it symbolises Buddhist spirituality and the region's rich heritage. Founded by Changsem Sherab Zangpo in the 15th century, Diskit Monastery is the largest and oldest Buddhist monastery in the valley. The monastery has a statue of Cho Rinpoche (Crowned Buddha) in the prayer hall, a huge drum and several images of fierce guardian deities.
We further visit the Diskit village, a small market consisting of a row of shops and about 500 years old Gompa on the hilltop.
Hunder village: A beautiful village about 15 kms from Diskit, with lot of trees and Sand Dunes. It has a small monastery and ruined fort above the village. The walk or Camel Safari (Double Hump Bactrian camels) from Hunder to Diskit, through sand dunes for an hour is a wonderful experience. (Optional, not included). (B, D).
Thursday, 13 August: Nubra Valley
The day is free to relax and rejuvenate amidst the views of the mighty Himalayan ranges namely, Saltoro in the north, Karakoram in the east and Ladakh in the west.
Immerse yourself in a rejuvenating sound of water streams running around your resort.
Also possible to arrange visit to the nearby Samstanling monastery. A beautiful monastery tucked quietly on the other side of the Nubra valley and has a small school housing young monks as young as 4 years of age. Dinner and overnight. (B, D).
Friday, 14 August: Nubra Valley – Pangong Lake (170 kms / 6 hrs)
Early breakfast and then driven to Pangong Lake which is a long drive along a treacherous road. On arrival, dinner and overnight stay in deluxe camps.
Pangong Lake - one of the world's highest saltwater lakes situated at 4225 mt. Almost 50% of the lake is in Tibet (administered by China), 40% is in India and 10% of it remains disputed. The most notable feature of this lake is its ever-changing hues. The lake acts as an important breeding ground for a large variety of migratory birds like Brahmani Ducks, Rare black necked cranes and Seagulls. (B, D).
Saturday, 15 August: Pangong Lake - Hemis - Leh (160 Kms / 4 hrs)
Start your morning with a peaceful leisurely walk along the shores of Pangong Lake, soaking in the crisp mountain air and the lake’s ever-changing hues. After breakfast, embark on a scenic drive toward Leh, ascending to the majestic Chang-la Pass at 5,370 meters—one of the highest motorable roads in the world. We’ll take a brief photo stop at the summit, where you can also visit a small Hindu temple perched atop the pass.
Enroute into Leh town, we will stop at the Hemis Monastery, the largest and one of the most renowned Buddhist monasteries in Ladakh. Nestled in a quiet valley, it was established in the 17th century and belongs to the Drukpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Hemis is famous for its rich collection of ancient relics, thangka paintings, and the annual Hemis Festival, which celebrates the birth of Guru Padmasambhava with vibrant masked dances and rituals. Surrounded by rugged mountains, the monastery offers a serene and spiritually uplifting experience for visitors.
By early evening, we’ll arrive in Leh town and check in to our hotel for a well-deserved rest. (B, D)
Sunday, 16 August: Leh – Delhi (by air)
An early morning transfer to Leh airport to board direct flight to arrive in Delhi. Further connection to your international flight or stay overnight in Delhi. (B)
What’s included:
• Accommodation in 4 & 5 star hotels including character hotels. Best available in certain places.
• Meals provided are shown with the following key: B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner
• All transport by deluxe airconditioned vehicles with experienced drivers.
• Services of a Darjeeling Tours Limited Tour Manager.
• Oxygen cylinder in each vehicle whilst on drives in Ladakh. Provision for any emergency in case of loss in oxygen count.
• LAHDC Environmental Green Fee / Inner Line Permit for Nubra & Pangong & Wild-Life Fee.
• Entrance fees to monuments, monasteries, museums and places of interest as per above itinerary.
• All tips throughout the tour (except for the Tour Manager) are included and will be dealt with on your behalf.
• A lot more fun & untold authentic insight into India!
• Personal and incidental expenses are not included.
Prices:
Per Person on twin/double sharing basis.
Ground only price: £3988 per person
Single supplement: £1295
Please click on 'download itinerary' button for a PDF file with photos.
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the mystical landscapes of Ladakh, where the Himalayas meet the sky and Buddhist prayer flags ripple in the mountain wind.
Known as “Little Tibet”, Ladakh is a land of dramatic contrasts: soaring peaks, deep valleys and serene turquoise lakes, all steeped in centuries of spiritual heritage.
This carefully paced tour blends culture, scenery and gentle adventure, allowing time to acclimatise and fully experience life at high altitude. Explore centuries-old monasteries adorned with colourful frescoes, visit ancient villages along the Indus Valley and cross one of the world’s highest motorable passes into the remote Nubra Valley.
From morning yoga by the Indus River to evenings under dazzling stars, this is a journey of quiet beauty and rare tranquillity. With our trusted local team and expert tour manager, discover the very best of Ladakh, an experience that stays with you long after the mountains fade from view.
Tour Highlights:
• Explore the dramatic Himalayan landscapes of Ladakh, one of the world’s highest inhabited regions.
• Visit ancient monasteries at Shey, Thiksey, Hemis and Alchi, rich in Buddhist art and tradition.
• Stay in scenic Ladakhi-style resorts and hotels overlooking the Indus River and mountain valleys.
• Cross the Khardung La Pass (5,600 m), one of the highest motorable roads in the world.
• Discover the stunning Nubra Valley with its monasteries, villages and high-altitude sand dunes.
• Spend a night beside Pangong Lake, famous for its changing hues and migratory birdlife.
• Join a hands-on Pashmina weaving workshop led by local artisans in Leh.
• Sample Ladakhi and Tibetan dishes, including freshly steamed momos and hearty thukpa.
• Optional camel safari on double-humped Bactrian camels in Hunder.
• Expertly managed by Darjeeling Tours, with a relaxed pace, small group size and full local support.
Delhi – Leh – Alchi – Ule – Nubra – Leh
Tuesday, 4 August 2026: Depart UK
Depart UK on an overnight flight to Delhi.
Wednesday, 5 August: Arrive Delhi / Leh
Early morning arrival in Delhi, where you will clear immigration and then connect for a short flight to Leh city, the northernmost part of the Indian Union Territory of Ladakh. (D)
You will be met on arrival and then transferred quickly to your hotel, leaving the remainder of the day free to acclimatise to the altitude.
Leh is situated at an altitude of 3,524 m (11,562 ft) and was for centuries a crucial stopover on trade routes along the Indus Valley, connecting Tibet, Kashmir, India, and China. The air is very thin in Leh and the whole of Ladakh. Therefore, it is strongly recommended to take it easy, walk slowly, and drink plenty of water. Dinner and overnight in hotel. (D).
Thursday, 6 August: Leh
We’ll keep most of the day free without any fixed plan. This is to allow you to rest and slowly acclimatise. It may sound too much rest from the day of arrival but trust us! You will need at least 24 -48 hrs to acclimatise to this topography with thin air and high altitude.
However, if all goes well, we’ll venture a stroll to the main market to visit the Central Asian Museum, Choskor House, where we’ll meet the young artists from Leh involved in the preservation of the Buddhist artefacts. We’ll try out some freshly steamed ‘Momos’ (Tibetan style dumplings) and ‘Thukpa’ Tibetan noodle and vegetable soup. A truly warm welcome to Ladakh. (B, D)
Friday, 7 August: Leh
In the morning we’ll head back towards the north-western side of Leh to visit the impressive Spituk Monastery. Provides an excellent panoramic view of Ladakh Range.
We then visit the Tibetan Centre and School (TCV), a settlement established by the Indian government and the Central Tibetan Administration to house Tibetan refugees who fled Tibet after the 1959 uprising at Choglamsar. The school is a delight to visit.
We move on to a workshop on Pashmina stoles, scarves and shawls at one of the Ladakhi women’s cooperatives where we’ll have a hands-on workshop organised for us. You will learn the art form of Pashmina weaving and get an opportunity to try your hand at the loom.
We’ll come back to Leh Bazaar to visit the Pashmina Woollen showroom where you can have a retail therapy at genuine prices. Free time to stroll in the bazaar and then meet up at a coffee point before making our way back to the hotel for dinner and overnight. (B, D).
Saturday, 8 August: Leh
After breakfast, we will commence our guided visit to the famous monasteries of the region:
Note: Monasteries in Leh involve a lot of walking on cobbled and uneven surfaces. The steps are steep and air is thin, so slow walks with regular break is required.
Shey Palace & Monastery: It is situated 15 kms south of Leh. Shey was the historic summer capital of Ladakh. It contains a huge Shakyamuni Buddha statue, the second largest Buddha statue in Ladakh.
The original palace, now in ruins, was built near the Shey village by Lhachen Palgyigon, the king of Ladakh (then called Maryul), in the 10th century. The current Shey Palace and Monastery were built in 1655 on the instructions of Deldan Namgyal, in the memory of his late father, Sengge Namgyal, below the first palace. (B, D)
Thiksey Monastery, built in 15th century, is noted for its resemblance to the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, and is the largest monastery in central Ladakh, notably containing a separate set of buildings for female renunciates that has been the source of significant recent building and reorganization. It is a twelve-storey complex and houses many items of Buddhist art such as stupas, statues, thangkas, wall paintings and swords. One of the main points of interest is the Maitreya Temple installed to commemorate the visit of the 14th Dalai Lama to this monastery in 1970; it contains a 15 metre (49 ft) high statue of Maitreya, the largest such statue in Ladakh, covering two stories of the building.
Dinner and overnight in hotel. (B, D)
Sunday, 9 August: Leh - Alchi – Ule (70 kms / 2.5 hrs)
After breakfast, we will drive westward to Alchi village, pausing briefly at the serene Shri Pathar Sahib Gurudwara, a revered Sikh temple of worship nestled in the serene landscapes of Ladakh, near Leh. Built in memory of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism, it marks the site where he is believed to have meditated during his travels. The Gurudwara houses a sacred rock with the imprint of Guru Nanak’s back, said to have formed miraculously when a demon tried to crush him. Today, it stands as a peaceful spiritual retreat, welcoming visitors of all faiths with its tranquil aura and inspiring history.
We will continue further to pause enroute at the breath-taking Indus-Zanskar confluence viewpoint, to soak in the majestic merging of rivers. A distinct blue green colour of the Indus merging in the muddy grey waters of Zanskar is unavoidable.
By lunchtime we arrive in the historic Alchi village, on the banks of river Indus (downstream from Leh). The village is famous for the existence of one of the oldest monasteries in Ladakh (a national heritage). Mainly known for its magnificent and well-preserved 11th - 12th century wall paintings, all in an Indo-Himalayan style. We then enjoy a delicious lunch at a charming Ladakhi-cuisine restaurant with an open kitchen concept run by a local and popular award-winning Ladakhi chef.
Later, we walk from the restaurant through to the Alchi Monastery complex housing thousands of rare and unique Western Tibetan sculptures and paintings dating back to the 11th century or earlier. The artistic and spiritual details of both Buddhist and the Hindu kings of the time in Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh are reflected in the wall paintings of the monastery. These are some of the oldest surviving paintings in Ladakh. The complex also has huge statues of the Buddha and elaborate wood carvings and artwork comparable to the baroque style. Overnight in a riverside resort in Uleytokpo (Ule). (B, D)
Monday, 10 August: Ule
The day is kept free for leisure. Start the day with a yoga session by the mighty river Indus which is accessible from our resort. After which, you can enjoy a well-earned and scrumptious breakfast.
Our textile expert will conduct a workshop during the day with tea and cakes from the comfort of our resort overlooking the Indus River.
Dinner and overnight in the resort (B, D)
Tuesday, 11 August: Ule – Leh (68 kms / 2 hrs)
We’ll have a late breakfast followed by a leisurely short drive back to Leh city. This is mainly to break up the journey before heading northwards the following day.
On the outskirts of Leh town, we will stop at Shanti Stupa, a Buddhist white domed Stupa (Chorten) on a hilltop in Leh. Built in 1991 by a Japanese Buddhist monk.
We will take the opportunity to stroll in the Leh Bazaar where there is plenty of shopping possibilities from little souvenirs, Tibetan style stone & silver jewellery, pashmina shawls, stoles for gifting purposes and much more…. Or stop to take in the breath-taking view of the Himalayas sipping your coffee or the traditional Thukpa soup in one of the cafés.
We will check-in our hotel for overnight (B, D).
Wednesday, 12 August: Leh – Khardongla Pass – Nubra Valley (130 kms / 4 hrs)
A spectacular drive over one of world's highest passes - Khardungla Pass at 5600 metres, to get to the Nubra Valley. The drive could take longer as there are several photo stop opportunities, some amazing scenery and a recommended restaurant stop.
As we enter the Nubra Valley driving parallel to Shyok River, we will make a visit to the Diskit Monastery – which belongs to the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect of Tibetan Buddhism and Sumur and Hunder sand dunes. Perched high at an altitude of over 10,000 feet (3048m) in the picturesque Nubra Valley of Ladakh, it symbolises Buddhist spirituality and the region's rich heritage. Founded by Changsem Sherab Zangpo in the 15th century, Diskit Monastery is the largest and oldest Buddhist monastery in the valley. The monastery has a statue of Cho Rinpoche (Crowned Buddha) in the prayer hall, a huge drum and several images of fierce guardian deities.
We further visit the Diskit village, a small market consisting of a row of shops and about 500 years old Gompa on the hilltop.
Hunder village: A beautiful village about 15 kms from Diskit, with lot of trees and Sand Dunes. It has a small monastery and ruined fort above the village. The walk or Camel Safari (Double Hump Bactrian camels) from Hunder to Diskit, through sand dunes for an hour is a wonderful experience. (Optional, not included). (B, D).
Thursday, 13 August: Nubra Valley
The day is free to relax and rejuvenate amidst the views of the mighty Himalayan ranges namely, Saltoro in the north, Karakoram in the east and Ladakh in the west.
Immerse yourself in a rejuvenating sound of water streams running around your resort.
Also possible to arrange visit to the nearby Samstanling monastery. A beautiful monastery tucked quietly on the other side of the Nubra valley and has a small school housing young monks as young as 4 years of age. Dinner and overnight. (B, D).
Friday, 14 August: Nubra Valley – Pangong Lake (170 kms / 6 hrs)
Early breakfast and then driven to Pangong Lake which is a long drive along a treacherous road. On arrival, dinner and overnight stay in deluxe camps.
Pangong Lake - one of the world's highest saltwater lakes situated at 4225 mt. Almost 50% of the lake is in Tibet (administered by China), 40% is in India and 10% of it remains disputed. The most notable feature of this lake is its ever-changing hues. The lake acts as an important breeding ground for a large variety of migratory birds like Brahmani Ducks, Rare black necked cranes and Seagulls. (B, D).
Saturday, 15 August: Pangong Lake - Hemis - Leh (160 Kms / 4 hrs)
Start your morning with a peaceful leisurely walk along the shores of Pangong Lake, soaking in the crisp mountain air and the lake’s ever-changing hues. After breakfast, embark on a scenic drive toward Leh, ascending to the majestic Chang-la Pass at 5,370 meters—one of the highest motorable roads in the world. We’ll take a brief photo stop at the summit, where you can also visit a small Hindu temple perched atop the pass.
Enroute into Leh town, we will stop at the Hemis Monastery, the largest and one of the most renowned Buddhist monasteries in Ladakh. Nestled in a quiet valley, it was established in the 17th century and belongs to the Drukpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Hemis is famous for its rich collection of ancient relics, thangka paintings, and the annual Hemis Festival, which celebrates the birth of Guru Padmasambhava with vibrant masked dances and rituals. Surrounded by rugged mountains, the monastery offers a serene and spiritually uplifting experience for visitors.
By early evening, we’ll arrive in Leh town and check in to our hotel for a well-deserved rest. (B, D)
Sunday, 16 August: Leh – Delhi (by air)
An early morning transfer to Leh airport to board direct flight to arrive in Delhi. Further connection to your international flight or stay overnight in Delhi. (B)
What’s included:
• Accommodation in 4 & 5 star hotels including character hotels. Best available in certain places.
• Meals provided are shown with the following key: B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner
• All transport by deluxe airconditioned vehicles with experienced drivers.
• Services of a Darjeeling Tours Limited Tour Manager.
• Oxygen cylinder in each vehicle whilst on drives in Ladakh. Provision for any emergency in case of loss in oxygen count.
• LAHDC Environmental Green Fee / Inner Line Permit for Nubra & Pangong & Wild-Life Fee.
• Entrance fees to monuments, monasteries, museums and places of interest as per above itinerary.
• All tips throughout the tour (except for the Tour Manager) are included and will be dealt with on your behalf.
• A lot more fun & untold authentic insight into India!
• Personal and incidental expenses are not included.
Prices:
Per Person on twin/double sharing basis.
Ground only price: £3988 per person
Single supplement: £1295
Please click on 'download itinerary' button for a PDF file with photos.
