Details
Inclusions
Safe Travel
Flexible Cancellation
Easy EMI
Certified Captains
24/7 Support
The Leh-Ladakh road trip is at the top of the priority list of most adventure enthusiasts. Renowned as the “Land of High Passes”, Ladakh is a dream for many mostly because it provides a wide range of opportunities for thrill seekers. The town of Leh, which is the capital of the region is popularized by many travelers because it encompasses a significant part of Ladakh's history and adds to its rich culture.
In this Leh Ladakh Tour with Turtuk, we explore many destinations that are not only major attractions but carry the essence of Ladakh in their very walls. From Buddhist monasteries preserving ancient relics and thangka paintings in their abode to the iconic motorable high passes that attract bike riders from all over the country, this Leh-Ladakh tour is specially curated to provide you the thrill you seek as well as give you a glimpse at the serenity that the beautiful valleys of Ladakh have to offer. This Leh Ladakh Tour with Turtuk starts from our arrival at Leh. Since the altitude is high and weather conditions are harsher compared to plain regions, it's necessary to allow your body to get acclimatized properly. Spending a day in Leh is a crucial part of this Ladakh road trip. Since the ascend isn't gradual, many travelers face certain health-related issues when they embark on this journey but you won't have to worry if you let your body adapt to the conditions. After spending a night under the starry skies, you will perhaps realize what you were missing out on while stuck in the daily hustle and bustle of your life in the metropolitan cities where the air isn't quite as fresh as the one that billows in the heart of Ladakh.
Our first stop for the Leh sightseeing in this Ladakh road trip would be none other than the confluence of Zanskar and Indus rivers, locally known as Sangam, located at Nimmu on the Leh-Srinagar highway. Indus, also known as the Sindhu river, is the main source of water for the entire valley when it comes to irrigation practices. The blue waters surrounded by the earthly brown hues of the mountain blend together to offer a view that is not only pleasing to the eyes but fills your heart with awe as you witness nature work its magic. Other tourist attractions in Ladakh that we make sure you must visit include the Gurudwara Pathar Sahib, a beautiful Gurudwara built in memory of Guru Nanak Sahib in 1517. It is a sacred belief in Sikhism that Guru Nanak Dev traveled to many places during his lifetime and one of those places was Tibet. Even the Buddhists of this region consider him to be a Saint and call him by the name of Guru Gompka Maharaj. The next stop during the local sightseeing tour in this Ladakh road trip is the Magnetic Hill. It has gained popularity for its gravity-defying phenomena. At a staggering height of 14,000ft, the uphill slopes seem to pull the vehicles upwards even if you wish to drive in the opposite direction. A board marks the location of the hill so you can't miss it when driving on the roads of Leh. What makes these Cyclops hills even more interesting is that the locals believe that the road is a gateway to heaven.
One of the major attractions in Ladakh is perhaps the most symbolic embodiment of courage and valor. The Hall of Fame, a memorial constructed by the Indian Army to honor the legacy of the Indian soldiers who lost their lives during the many wars that occurred post-partition. The museum has a wall named “The last post” where the last letter written by Captain Vijayant Thapar before his martyrdom is preserved in the frame. Simply being here, surrounded by the history of our soldiers and how they lived their lives, how they sacrificed it will surely leave you feeling overwhelmed and teary-eyed. The next stop in our Ladakh road trip will provide you with some much-needed peace of mind. The Shanti Stupa is a beautiful white-domed structure that holds ancient relics of Buddha in its embrace. Apart from being the abode to such notable emblems of Buddhist culture, it is also enshrined by the 14th Dalai Lama himself. It has gained popularity not just because of its spiritual significance but the scenic view that is in the backdrop of the Stupa.
We won't confine ourselves to Leh in this Leh-Ladakh road trip but explore the many valleys and villages the travelers paradise has to offer. We will make a small trip to Nubra valley from Leh first. In Tibetan, Nubra is called Dumra which means valley of flowers and the name perfectly suits the vast expanse of land that stretches like a blooming spring field. The best part about this mini road trip from Leh to Nubra is that you'll be traversing through Khardung La pass which is one of the highest motorable passes in the world, with a staggering height of 18,379 ft. The pass is a gateway to the Shyok and Nubra valleys. Adventure enthusiasts from across the world come on this pass to experience the thrill of riding their bikes at high altitudes. You can also indulge in exciting activities like Double Hump Bactrian Camel safari, ATV rides, and more. One of the coolest things about this 7-day road trip is that this Ladakh tour comes with an expedition to Turtuk. Turtuk is India's last outpost and was once a part of Pakistan before the Indian Army captured it during the war of 1971. This road trip to Ladakh becomes perfect when you spend some time in Turtuk which is known for its variety of fruits, especially apricots. The next destination would be Pangong Lake, a name you might be familiar with if you are into pop culture specifically Bollywood. The lake was featured in the iconic scene in the blockbuster Bollywood movie 3 Idiots. It has also been featured in some popular Shah Rukh Khan flicks like Jab tak hai Jaan and Dil se. Apart from being a treat to the eyes with its pristine blue waters, what makes the lake interesting is that it doesn't allow outflow to any other water bodies.
En route to Pangong while on this Ladakh road trip, we will make a stop to pay our respects at the Diskit Monastery which is the oldest and the largest monastery in Leh. It is known for the 106 ft tall statue of Buddha that is perched on top of the hill. The Monastery has its roots dating back to the 14th century with frescos and paintings depicting ancient tales of Buddhist culture. After our day's excursion, we will check into our cottages with the Pangong Lake in the backdrop. A night with starry skies and a soothing breeze would give you the peace of mind that metropolitan cities have deprived us of. In a nutshell, this Leh road trip with Turtuk one of a kind that covers the majority of attractions in Ladakh and makes the experience the perfect blend of thrill and peace.
Let's together uncover the magic of Leh Ladakh tour with Turtuk!!





Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Weekend
Getaways
18-38
Himalayan
Treks
18-48
Backpacking
Trips
18-40
Biking
Trips
18-45
Customized
Trips
No Limit
| Inclusions | Exclusions |
Airport Pickup (9:00 AM & 12:00 PM) & Drop (9:00 AM) according to fixed timing Transportation: In Tempo Traveler from Leh to Leh. Himalayan BS6 Bike - For those opting for Himalayan Bikes as a mode of Transportation Bike Rent & Fuel from Leh to Leh. Riding Gears: Knee guard, Elbow guard, Helmet, Riding Glove, Riding Jacket - Level 2. Note: Due to comfort and safety reasons, we recommend you all carry your own Riding Gears for the ride. The Gears which we provide are of standard size so there can be some discrepancies regarding the sizes. Accommodations: On a sharing basis as per the itinerary. Meal Plan: MAP Plan (Total 12 Meals - 1 Meal on Day 1 (D) + 2 Meals on Day 2 (B+D) + 2 Meals on Day 3 (B+D) + 2 Meals on Day 4 (B+D) + 2 Meals on Day 5 (B+D) + 2 Meals on Day 6 (B+D) + 1 Meal on Day 7 (B)) Evening Tea/Coffee from Day 3 The Trip Lead will be present at all times during the tour Adventure Medical Insurance - The insurance provided will cover the journey from base to base. In this case, the insurance coverage applies specifically from Leh to Leh, excluding any travel before reaching or after departing. Bonfire in Nubra for 1 Night Driver Allowances & Night Charges Backup Vehicle & Spare Parts Mechanical Support Inner Line Permits First Aid Kits Oxygen Cylinders Oximeter | 5% GST Early check-in (Before 11:00 AM) & Late Check-out (After 08:00 AM) at the hotel. Any additional expenses of a personal nature. Additional accommodation/food costs incurred due to any delay in travel. Cost Of Any Spare Part Which Will Be Used Due To The Accidental Damage Incurred When The Motorbike Is In the Rider’s Possession. Cost Incurred To Transfer Or Tow The Motorbike In Case It Is Dropped On The Way. Vehicle Servicing Or Maintenance Cost Any lunch and other meals not mentioned in Package Inclusions. Any Airfare / Rail fare other than what is mentioned in “Inclusions” or any type of transportation from Manali or Srinagar. Parking and monument entry fees during sightseeing. Additional Costs due to Flight Cancellations, Landslides, Roadblocks, and other natural calamities. Vehicle servicing or maintenance cost and security deposit per motorbike of Rs. 5,000/-. As per the deposit policy (This is refundable at the end of the trip if there is no damage or spare parts required. The refund would be credited within 7-10 working days, post filling up the security form). Any other services not specified above in inclusions. |
| Upto 30 days | 29-21 days | 21-15 days | 14-0 days | |
| Batch Shifting | ||||
| Cancellation Charge | Free Cancellation | 25% of the Trip Amount | 50% of the Trip Amount | 100% of the Trip Amount |
| Booking Amount | Refunded in mode of Credit Note | Adjusted in Refund Deduction | Adjusted in Refund Deduction | No Refund |
| Remaining Amount | Full Refund (minus) booking amount | Refund (minus) 25% of the trip amount | Refund (minus) 50% of the trip amount | No Refund |
Credit Note :
The Booking Amount will be credited to your JW Profile which can be accessed by logging in to the website through your Phone Number & OTP. Credit Notes issued have no date of expiry and can be used entirely in any of your future trips.
GST :
Any GST charged on any transaction will not be refunded.
Pending Refund :
Any refund pending on your booking will be credited to the same mode of payment through which you paid in 5-7 working days.
Partial Refund :
Any case in which a partial refund will be issued will be calculated after deducting the Booking Amount and Cancellation Charges depending on the time of Cancellation.
Remaining Amount :
Will be calculated on the amount paid over and above the booking amount.
Bypass Policy :
Any and all Cancellation Policies are superseded by the Emergency Case Cancellation Policy in case of situations such as war, pandemics, force majeure, or similar extraordinary events affecting the tour region.
| Upto 30 days | 29-21 days | 20-15 days | 14-7 days | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Booking Amount | ||||
| 50% Payment | Optional | Compulsory | ||
| 75% Payment | Optional | Optional | Compulsory | |
| 100% Payment | Optional | Optional | Optional | Compulsory |
There are several restaurant options available in Leh. Depending on the kind of food you want to eat. The authentic cuisine includes Chhurpi (Cheese made out of Yak Milk), Gur Gur Chai (Butter Tea), Mokhtuk, Thukpa, Tingmo, etc. If we were to recommend, we'd recommend the combo of Tea and Maggi at the world's highest Maggi Point en route Khardung La Pass. If you want to have a taste of the best Tibetan food, then you can go to The Tibetan Kitchen. Restaurants like Lamayuru, Andrew, Bon Appetit serve north Indian food for those who don't want to experiment and have the taste of food that reminds them of home. There are lots of cafes that you can explore in Leh Market. However, make sure to carry dry snacks when traveling to Nubra and further because you won't find many outlets there.
The temperature in Ladakh ranges from 10-14 degrees Celsius during the day and can drop down even below zero degrees Celsius at night and thus it is recommended to carry enough woolen clothes. A fleece jacket, pullover, and at least 3 layers of clothing are a must when traveling to Ladakh, not to forget socks, head covers, mufflers, gloves, and body warmers. Since rain is frequent in the mountains you shall also carry a raincoat or a poncho.
There are many regions in Ladakh where you won't find ATMS. The network is poor as well and hence you can't rely on online payments either which is why it is recommended to carry cash. There are a few scattered ATMs in Leh and one or two in Kargil, apart from that it is rare to find one, and thus carrying cash is the only way to have hassle-free transactions.
A handful of restaurants and hotels take credit cards but you'll have to pay the service tax along with it.
Prepaid connections don’t work in Ladakh. When it comes to mobile network providers, you can only rely on Airtel. BSNL and Jio. Here are some regions with the respective network that you can expect here:
Leh: Airtel, BSNL, and Jio users have good connectivity here.
Nubra: Jio and BSNL users get decent connectivity here.
Diskit: Jio gets decent connectivity while Airtel gets 2G/3G reception.
Zanskar: BSNL gets decent connectivity.
Drass: BSNL gets decent connectivity.
Kargil: Jio and BSNL get decent connectivity.
Popular items that you can invest in when on a shopping spree in Leh include Pashmina shawls, stoles, and other Pashmina woolen garments. Handmade woolen socks, gloves, caps, and sweaters are a favorite of tourists in Ladakh. Authentic Tibetan handicrafts are also popular among those who like collecting souvenirs. Apart from these, some things that won't regret getting in Leh are apricots, Thangka Paintings, Prayer wheels, Prayer flags, Magnets, and others.
Yes, you can surely carry your Laptop on the Ladakh trip. But you will have to take care of your own belongings.
Note: The new generation laptops are manufactured by solid state drives, they will work fine. While in the case of old-style laptops, a Hard drive may suffer a crash or data loss at an altitude of 10,000 feet and above.
Yes, it is advisable as Ladakh is situated at a higher altitude. If you've any kind of medical history or even if you're physically fit, you should get a full-body check-up done by your doctor and proceed with their advice only.
A medical kit is of utmost importance when traveling to Ladakh. You should always carry the below mentioned things in your medical kit:
• Tablets for headaches, diarrhea, motion, and altitude sickness
• Dettol
• Bandages
• Cotton
• Strepsils
• Pain relief spray
• Crepe bandage
• Any personal medication advised by the doctor
Documents required are Identity Proof ( Aadhar Card, PAN Card, Driving License, etc) and in case, you're traveling via your vehicle, then you need to carry all your vehicular documents as well. For Foreigners, a Passport with Visa and OCI Card is mandatory. There are certain Inner Line permits / Protected Area Permits that you need to acquire when traversing through these regions:
• Khardungla
• Nubra Valley
• Shyok
• Changla Pass
• Pangong Tso
• Turtuk
• Tang Tse
• Chumthang Valley
• Tso Moriri
• Dha Hanu Valley
• Batalik
Permits are delivered via Deputy Commissioner (DC) Office in Leh, open from Monday to Saturday (10 AM - 4 PM). These permits are valid for 3 weeks for Indian Nationals and 15 days for Foreign Tourists.
The best time to do a Ladakh tour is from May onwards. Due to heavy snowfall, most passes are restricted to tread upon and start opening up with the arrival of summer in April.
The time taken to acclimatize may vary from person to person. You are traveling to a height of around 3500 meters. In most cases, people abruptly feel the changes while some people will acclimatize easily. For some people, it can take the whole first day. But in case of flying in, we do recommend 1-day of complete rest in Leh. Additionally, for precautionary measures, one needs to spend at least 24-48 hours at rest in Leh to get acclimatized properly.
Nestled at an elevation of almost 11,500 ft Ladakh is a high-altitude region and if you're traveling from the plains, then you will start to face some difficulty as the atmospheric pressure drops. As a result, there is less oxygen in the air the higher you go. You might get hit by a wave of AMS (Acute Mountain Sickness) where your symptoms would breathlessness would be a major symptom while the other symptoms would include headache, nausea, vomiting, indigestion, and more. It is important to keep drinking water and give your body at least a day so that it can get acclimatized properly.
Read more about A Guide To AMS here
• As you travel to higher altitudes, your body doesn't get enough oxygen which is the main cause of AMS. This can easily be avoided if one keeps drinking water, stays hydrated, and intakes enough carbohydrate-rich foods to keep the body warm.
• Another thing to keep in mind when traveling to Ladakh is that you need to wear proper layers so that your body temperature is maintained.
• Most importantly, make sure you cover your ears when traversing through the high passes as the chances of you getting hit by AMS, motion sickness, and the possibility of you getting pain or discomfort are extremely high while ascending.
The camps and cottages you will be allotted are completely safe geographically and otherwise. They are our handpicked vendors and registered properties with whom we have been working for many years and have received no complaints to date. The people of Ladakh region are anyway very kind, generous, and welcoming towards tourists and do not just assure maximum safety but also the utmost fun.
Ladakh is extremely vast and brims with a rich culture in every corner. For that reason alone, it is required that you take your time to explore the land. If you are planning a Leh Ladakh bike trip from Manali or Srinagar then you'll need about 10-12 days. If flying directly to Leh, a minimum of 6 days will be required to cover the area.
Ladakh is famous for its motorable mountain passes and monasteries. In this Ladakh tour, we make sure to visit some of the major attractions of Ladakh which include Sangam, which is the confluence of the Zanskar and Indus rivers. In our Leh sightseeing tour, we also visit Gurudwara Patthar Sahib which is a sacred place for worship for people of all religions including Buddhism in Leh, Magnetic hill, which is a gravity-defying phenomenon that is extremely popular among travelers as well as the Hall of Fame, a museum dedicated to the martyrs of Indian Army.
We also visit the architectural marvel that is Shanti Stupa and indulge in adventure activities like ATV rides and double hump camel safari in Nubra Valley. Last but not least we visit Pangong Tso, the pristine lake that got popular after being featured in 3 Idiots. En route to Pangong, we visit Diskit Monastery which is popular for the 100ft tall statue of Buddha. When it comes to the Ladakh tour with Turtuk, you get to explore Turtuk which is the last village on the Indo-Pak border and is famous for views of the K2, rolling grasslands, and apricot orchards and nuts.
Turtuk is one of India’s northernmost and last-added villages, known for its unique Balti culture, which is distinct from the rest of Ladakh. Located near the Line of Control, the village was opened to tourists only in recent years, making it feel raw and untouched. Unlike Ladakh’s stark landscapes, Turtuk surprises travelers with lush apricot orchards, flowing streams, and traditional stone houses set against the Shyok River. Its rich history, warm hospitality, and cultural contrast make Turtuk a rare and memorable stop on the Ladakh circuit.
Swiss camps will be provided with proper bedding and quilts to keep you warm and protect you from the cold. The camps have running water and attached washrooms.
Usually, electricity and hot water are available at all places (mornings and evenings) including Manali, Jispa, and Leh. In Pangong, Sarchu, Nubra & Tso Moriri we try to provide a hot water bucket at the place of stay but since these are extremely offbeat locations, sometimes it could be difficult to do so.
Even though Ladakh is an offbeat location, you'll find plenty of hotels, and homestays here, especially in Leh. When it comes to our Ladakh tour with turtuk, we provide hotel accommodations in Leh. When it comes to Nubra Valley we stay in camps to make the most out of our experience. In Pangong, we will be staying in Cottages.
You can reach Ladakh via road or by flight. When it comes to flights, you can land at Leh Airport as it is connected to major cities like Delhi, Chandigarh, and Srinagar, through direct and connecting flights. When it comes to roads there are two routes. One is from Manali and the other is via Srinagar. If you're traveling via Manali, you'll need to cover a distance of approximately 474 kilometers while the Srinagar route is shorter in comparison with a stretch of 434 Kilometers of road.
Read more: Guide on How to Reach Leh Ladakh
Turtuk is a tiny hamlet with a population of barely 4000, simply being here and roaming its lanes, hiking to waterfalls, and sitting by the river soaking in the scenery will turn the day into night in a flash.
Pluck Apricots – Walk around the orchards and devour fresh and juicy fruits plucked right from the tree.
Go on Hikes- Walk up to the monastery situated at the end of the Village, not just is it very quaint but also provides you with a clear view of Turtuk, and you can also spot Mt.K2 from certain points like the Waterfall.
Visit the local museum: Baltics were the ancient rulers of the region and the last remaining descendants live in a particular part of the village and have constructed a small museum around their houses. The A to Z of Turtuk History and their culture are beautifully displayed here and enhance your knowledge of the place.
Suggested Read: Turtuk Village Travel Guide
Certainly! At JustWravel, we understand Ladakh's allure, and we offer options to suit your preferences. Whether you are drawn to the thrill of biking or prefer the ease of a Tempo Traveler, the decision is entirely yours. In Ladakh, you have the option to either ride through its stunning landscapes on a bike or relax in the Tempo Traveler while constantly looking out for the majestic views.
Both biking and traveling via Tempo Traveler offer distinct experiences. In Ladakh, regardless of your chosen mode of transport, the itinerary, destinations, and activities remain same. However, your choice may depend on factors like your physical condition, comfort preferences, and overall health. Rest assured, each aspect of your journey is carefully planned to ensure an unforgettable adventure in Ladakh.
If you are planning a Leh Ladakh tour, numerous questions are bound to cross your mind. A trip to Ladakh is unlike any other destination because of its uniqueness and adventurous appeal.
Ladakh, the Land of High Passes, is a recently designated Union Territory of India that was previously part of Jammu & Kashmir. Its scenery is awe-inspiring, with mountains, snow-clad peaks, cold deserts, alpine meadows, and pristine lakes lying close to each other, creating a dramatic and surreal landscape. The challenging terrain of Leh Ladakh, nestled in the Himalayas, invites you to experience a completely different way of life. This land is breathtaking in its purity and has the power to awaken something deep within you. Leh is a small mountain town known for its stunning beauty and warm, humble locals.
For nature lovers and adventure enthusiasts alike, tourism in Ladakh offers an unparalleled experience. With towering barren mountains, Ladakh is home to some of the highest motorable passes in the world, such as Khardung La (5,359 m), Marsimik La (5,582 m), and Chang La (5,360 m), along with picturesque alpine lakes like Pangong Tso (4,350 m) and Tso Moriri (4,522 m). The region of Ladakh is divided into three main areas: Leh, Nubra, and Zanskar, each offering its own unique attractions. Leh Ladakh reflects a lifestyle of organized simplicity. Beyond adventure and landscapes, Ladakh promotes a mindful way of living rooted in contentment and fulfillment. Traveling through this itinerary allows you to disconnect from the chaos of everyday life and reconnect with the true essence of living on Earth. As you browse Ladakh tour packages online, the call of adventure grows stronger. This destination sparks excitement and promises a life-changing experience.
The Indian high-altitude paradise of Ladakh is one of the most sought-after destinations for nature lovers and thrill-seekers alike. Mountain bikers, trekkers, and hikers find this region especially appealing. Situated at an altitude of approximately 3,001 meters above sea level, Ladakh feels otherworldly with its towering peaks, deep valleys, ancient monasteries, and alpine lakes.
Despite its high elevation, Ladakh is well-connected by road to major Indian towns such as Srinagar in Jammu & Kashmir and Manali in Himachal Pradesh. However, road travel is only possible for about six months of the year, as heavy snowfall forces these routes to remain closed during winter.
Biker-favourite Route 1: Manali to Leh
The Manali–Leh highway is more popular, scenic, and adventurous, offering breathtaking views throughout the journey. Leh is approximately 490 kilometers from Manali.
Route 1:
Manali – Rohtang – Gramphu – Kokhsar – Keylong – Jispa – Darcha – Zingzing Bar – Baralacha La – Bharatpur – Sarchu – Gata Loops – Nakee La – Lachulung La – Pang – Tanglang La – Gya – Upshi – Karu – Leh
Route 2: Srinagar to Leh
This route is comparatively less rugged and more gradual in ascent.
Srinagar – Sonmarg – Zoji La – Drass – Kargil – Mulbek – Lamayuru – Saspol – Leh
Air travel is one of the most convenient ways to reach Ladakh. Several airlines operate direct flights to Leh. Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport is the nearest airport and is well-connected to major Indian cities.
The best time to visit Leh Ladakh is between May and September, when the weather is pleasant and the roads are open.
Summer (May to September):Summer is the peak travel season in Leh Ladakh, with clear skies and comfortable temperatures. Most high-altitude passes and popular attractions like Pangong Tso and Tso Moriri are accessible. Adventure activities such as trekking, white-water rafting, and camping thrive during this season.
Spring (Late April to Early May):Spring marks the beginning of the tourist season as snow starts to melt and temperatures rise gradually. Although some high passes may still be inaccessible, the blooming landscape and fewer crowds make it ideal for peaceful travel.
Autumn (Late September to October):Autumn brings crisp air and vibrant hues to Ladakh’s landscapes. While nights turn colder, most attractions remain accessible until late October, making it a great time for quiet exploration.
Winter (November to April):Winter is the off-season due to extreme cold and heavy snowfall, which leads to road closures. However, it offers unique experiences such as snow trekking and cultural festivals like Losar. Visiting Ladakh in winter showcases its raw, frozen beauty.
Nubra Valley: Formed by the Shyok and Siachen Rivers, Nubra Valley is one of Ladakh’s most popular destinations. It is home to the sand dunes of Hunder, hot springs at Panamik, ancient monasteries, and scenic settlements near the Siachen region.
Pangong Tso: Pangong Lake is one of the highest saltwater lakes in the world and a must-visit in Ladakh. It gained popularity after featuring in films like 3 Idiots and Jab Tak Hai Jaan.
Lamayuru: Lamayuru Monastery, also known as Yuru Gompa, is believed to be the oldest monastery in Ladakh and was originally associated with the Bon religion.
Shanti Stupa: Built through collaboration between Ladakhi and Japanese Buddhists, Shanti Stupa is a white-domed structure perched atop a hill and is said to house Buddha relics.
Khardung La Pass: One of the highest motorable passes in the world, Khardung La serves as the gateway to Nubra and Shyok Valleys.
Magnetic Hill: Located near the Indus River, Magnetic Hill creates an optical illusion where vehicles appear to roll uphill on their own, sparking curiosity and local legends.
Tso Moriri: Tso Moriri is Ladakh’s largest lake and a hidden gem nestled amidst high mountains. Measuring approximately 26 km in length and 8 km in width, it remains relatively untouched.
Diskit Gompa: Famous for its 108-foot-tall Maitreya Buddha statue, Diskit Monastery overlooks the Shyok River and symbolizes peace and protection for the region.
Hanle: Situated around 250 km from Leh, Hanle is a paradise for astronomy enthusiasts. It is home to India’s highest astronomical observatory and a historic monastery built in Indo-Tibetan style.
Turtuk: Located near the India–Pakistan border, Turtuk is the northernmost village in Nubra Valley. Known for its apricot orchards, lush landscapes, and unique history, it serves as a gateway to the Siachen Glacier.
Umling La: Built by the Border Roads Organisation under Project Himank, Umling La is the world’s highest motorable pass at 19,300 feet, surpassing Khardung La and Mana Pass.
From trekking to river rafting, there is a wide variety of activities you can do in Ladakh. To make the most out of your Leh Ladakh Tour, it is recommended for you to indulge in some of these activities.
Camel Safari In Ladakh - The sand dunes of Hunder, located in the Nubra Valley, have acquired the nickname "desert in the sky." Experience a safari on a double-humped Bactrian camel, which was formerly an essential component of the caravans.
Where to do: Nubra Valley
Mountain Biking in Ladakh - Experience the abundance of Ladakh on a mountain bike; you won't be disappointed to find some of the most captivating and seductive scenery.
Where to do: You can do the whole Ladakh circuit on Bike.
River Rafting in Ladakh - Have a go at river rafting. The Indus in the Leh area, the Zanskar in Zanskar, and the Shyok in Nubra. Rafting the Zanskar River is a fun and thrilling experience.
Where to do: Zanskar River
Trekking in Ladakh - There are a plethora of breathtaking scenery in Ladakh that can leave one spellbound. It is also the ideal location for hikers, featuring some amazing vistas and routes that will change your perception of adventure.
Where to do: Lumayuru to Darcha trek, Ripchar Valley trek, Padum to Darcha trek, Lumayuru to Alchi trek, Lumayuru Stok Kangri and Markha Valley trek.
Quad Biking - You simply must go quad biking while visiting the Nubra Valley, often known as the adventure valley. The ideal approach to up the ante on your Leh Ladakh tour package excursion is to go quad biking for 45 minutes.
Where to do: Nubra Valley
Ladakh is called the land of high passes for a reason. The whole region is blessed with passes that are capable of raising your adrenaline. Here are the famous passes of Ladakh that you can’t miss.
• Namik La (12,198 feet) - Located on the Srinagar Leh highway.
• Zoji La (12,400 feet) - Zoji La means Mountain pass of Blizzards.
• Fotu La pass (13,479 feet) - Lies on the Srinagar Leh circuit and is higher than the Zojila pass.
• Nakee La (15,547 feet) - Third and one of the highest mountain passes between Leh to Manali.
• Baralacha La (16,400 feet) - Baralacha La has a summit with crossroads from Spiti, Ladakh, Zanskar, and Lahaul.
• Khardung La pass (17,582) - Once considered to be the highest motorable road in the world.
• Taglang La (17,583) - It's a beautiful journey, so make sure to stop at the pass for sweeping vistas.
• Chang La (17,585 feet) - You will encounter this pass while traveling to Pangong Tso.
• Marsimik La (18,953 feet) - It is located 20 kilometers from the stunning Pangong Tso in the Chang-Chemno range.
• Umling La (19,300 feet) - Highest motorable road in India.
VIDEOS
posts
REVIEWS
blogs
TRIPS

B-42, 2nd Floor, Tower- B, The Corenthum, Block A, Sector 62, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201301
© 2015-2025 JustWravel Pvt. Ltd.
Starts From
₹ 27,500
₹ 22,000 +5% GST