Let's Explore The Heart of Himalayas Spiti
Embark on an unforgettable journey through the enchanting landscapes of Spiti and Ladakh, where the heart of the Himalayas beats with vibrant culture and breathtaking beauty. Our Spiti Ladakh tour is more than just a trip; it’s a chance to dive into local traditions, explore iconic landmarks, savour delicious cuisine, and join lively festivals.
Meet the warm-hearted locals, learn about their centuries-old customs, and share in their joyous celebrations. Visit renowned monasteries like Thiksey in Ladakh and Key in Spiti, where spirituality meets awe-inspiring scenery.
Navigate through challenging yet stunning terrains to discover Pangong Lake in Ladakh, famous for its changing colours, and Tso Moriri in Spiti, a serene high-altitude lake surrounded by majestic peaks. Each lake tells a unique story, inviting you to pause and marvel at nature’s wonders.
Treat your taste buds to local delights such as Spiti’s tasty momos and Ladakh’s comforting thukpa. Time your visit with lively festivals like Hemis in Ladakh and Losar in Spiti, where ancient traditions come alive in a burst of colours.
This Spiti Ladakh tour is an exploration of diversity, where every experience is a brushstroke in the canvas of this extraordinary region. Join us for an adventure that speaks to the soul and brings the magic of the Himalayas to life.
Nestled in the mighty Himalayas at an elevation of 4300 m, Chandratal Lake, often hailed as one of the most enchanting lakes, graces the Samudra Tapu plateau in Lahaul. Serving as the origin of the Chandra River, this celestial waterbody derives its name, “Chandra Taal” or Lake of the Moon, from its crescent shape. Recognized as a Ramsar site, it stands as one of India’s two high-altitude wetlands. Legend intertwines with reality as the lake is believed to be near the spot where God Indra’s chariot picked up Yudhishthira in the Mahabharata. The trek from Batal unveils captivating vistas, revealing vast green meadows, ideal camping spots, and a tapestry of wildflowers in spring. The kaleidoscopic hues of the lake’s water, shifting from reddish to orange, blue, and emerald green, mirror the awe-inspiring spectacle
Nestled in the mighty Himalayas at an elevation of 4300 m, Chandratal Lake, often hailed as one of the most enchanting lakes, graces the Samudra Tapu plateau in Lahaul. Serving as the origin of the Chandra River, this celestial waterbody derives its name, “Chandra Taal” or Lake of the Moon, from its crescent shape. Recognized as a Ramsar site, it stands as one of India’s two high-altitude wetlands. Legend intertwines with reality as the lake is believed to be near the spot where God Indra’s chariot picked up Yudhishthira in the Mahabharata. The trek from Batal unveils captivating vistas, revealing vast green meadows, ideal camping spots, and a tapestry of wildflowers in spring. The kaleidoscopic hues of the lake’s water, shifting from reddish to orange, blue, and emerald green, mirror the awe-inspiring spectacle of nature. A sacred pilgrimage for Hindu devotees, the divine aura and challenging trek make Chandratal a destination truly worth the journey.