LADAKH LUXURY TOURS

Ladakh used to be nomadic land. One awesome way to discover the region is in an opulent nomad-inspired eco-conscious camp equipped with all the trappings of modern amenities you can imagine.

Imagine waking up to stunning views of the great STOK MOUNTAIN RANGE in the middle of a mythical wilderness.

Stay at a camp, spend the night gazing at Ladakh’s otherworldly lunar landscape and wake up to mesmerizing sunrise.

Buddhist monasteries are typically located far away from the noise and temptations of the world on top of secluded hills, perfect for meditation and deep thinking. 

Taking a trip to the monasteries – Thiskey, Lamayuru, Lichir, Alchi, meeting the monks and learning from them is an experience of the best of both worlds—spiritual and temporal. 

Palaces of dynasties that have ruled the region over the centuries dot the landscape in Ladakh.

Some of these palaces have now been converted into boutique heritage hotels offering a luxurious style of accommodation that is reminiscent of royalty of the yore.

Treat yourself to a truly royal experience at Ladakhi Heritage Hotel.

With towering peaks, rocky vales, lakes, breathtaking rivers winding through its landscape and hundreds of mountainous passes (including the world’s highest in UMLING LA and KHARGUNLA LA), Ladakh is the off-roader’s ultimate dream. 

If you are a biking enthusiast, picture revving your bike through the highest motorable pass in the world, the Khardung La at a height of a whopping 5359 meters.

Get that GoPro mounted on your bike and document a truly marvelous experience.

Ladakhi cuisine is quite unique to the rest of India, in that, it is quite the departure from the traditional Hindustani affair of spices and textures.

The food in this part of India borrows heavily from the culinary traditions of Tibet and Nepal with a dash of course of some Indian tinge.

Sample the local delights such as yak butter tea or pink tea, traditional Ladakhi momos, the Chutagi dumpling soup or some Thukkpas.

The cultural trek from Lamayuru to Alchi is a voyage back into time to the heart of the ancient Indo-Tibetan way of life.

We will follow in the footsteps of old caravans in the Sham Valley, making stops at the Lamayru monastery, followed by the Prinki and the Alchi monastery.

This used to be a popular route for pilgrims in ancient times—a one-of-a-kind experience.

Ensconced at a height of 4,350 meters above sea level near the Indo-Tibetan border THE PANGONG TSO (“high grassland lake” in Tibetan language) is the highest saltwater lake in the world.

Surrounded by a landscape of rugged rocky formations, high-altitude clear blue skies and sunrays, the Pangong Tso exhibits a most enchanting visual illusion with the lake water changing its color during different times of the day as the intensity of the sun ebbs.

The Nubra valley near the famous Siachen glacier with a tributary of the Indus “the Shyok” snaking through it is a picturesque exotic destination perfect for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. 

The valley is famous for the ATV rides in the desert dunes and the rare double humped camel rides. 

A big part of the romance of Ladakh stems from its indigenous tribes and cultures which have braved the often unforgiving and ferocious elements of nature to preserve their land and tradition.

A day with the tribes, learning about their way of life, their customs and traditions, their worldview and their hopes and aspirations is one educational experience, we are sure, you will find well worth your time.

The famous CHADAR TRAIL takes you through a part of the ZANSKAR RIVER that is mostly frozen in winter. It is a trekking experience unlike any other in India and wildly popular with adrenaline junkies.