Leh Ladakh Bike Trip Package

Pangong Lake is the most prominent tourist area in Ladakh and is located at 4350 meters, an endorheic lake. It is 12 km long and stretches from India to Tibet, also known as Pangong Tso. In the Tibetan autonomous region, there is almost 60% of Pangong Lake. A unique characteristic of the lake is its color changes, from azure to light blue to green and grey, not blue throughout the year or even day! The place where the Bollywood "3 Idiots" film was shot is well known among tourists.

The popular Ladakh Magnetic Hill is a cyclops hill, where automobiles resist gravity and climb the hill when parkable. Park in the yellow box, designated a few meters before the Magnetic Hill Road, in neutral gear to feel this phenomenon. From here, the automobile begins to move at 20 mph. While there are rumors about the enigmatic magnet hill, it is a visual illusion of the layout of the location and of the neighboring hills. The downhill road appears to be a hillside road leading to the car that gradually grows up against gravity as it rolls downhill.

The charming Zanskar Valley is located in the Kargil area east of Ladakh (about 105 km). Specified as Zahar or locally Zangskar, the mountains of the Tethys Himalayas are separated from Ladakh by Zanskar. Zanskar is noted for its stark countryside and especially for hiking and rafting. Snow-covered mountains and glittering, smooth rivers and different fauna and floras are surrounding the semi-desert region. From Kargil through Suru valley is the easiest method to get to Zanskar. For more than 9 months in the year, heavy snowfall in the region has been cut off from the rest of the world

Khardung La is a high mountain pass in Ladakh, Jammu, and Kashmir near Leh, also known as the Khardzong La. The door to Shyok and the Valley of Nubra. Khardung La is known as India's tallest, 5602-meter-high motorway. Contrary to our view, however, Dungri La is the highest motorway pass in India at an altitude of 5,359 meters. Khardung La Pass is a great escape for lovers of adventure, peace, and mountain riding. Tourists must enter the pass and pass through it by way of an internal line license. The Khardung La Pass is blocked from October to May because of severe rains and snowfall.

The Leh Palace is also called 'Lachen Pulsar.' It was built under King Sengge Namgyal's patronage and used to house its family. A museum and a place for prayer are now housed in the nine-story dun-colored palace, while the highlight is the splashy view of Leh and of the mountain around Zanskar from the roof. In the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet, Leh Palace is modeled and nowadays, a significant section of it is still ruined owing to the 19th-century invasion of Kashmiri. The splendor of the Leh Palace remains proud with many antique Buddha relics, pictures, and ancient kitchenware.

The Nubra Valley is located in the Jammu & Kashmir Union Territory, at a distance of around 140 kilometers from Leh. The Shyok and Nubra Valley, including other lovely monasteries, are located in the old Silk Route. The location is currently under military supervision as the route goes to the base camp in Siachen, which is currently the world's highest fighting ground. All foreign nationals must be allowed to access the Nubra Valley, and Indian travelers must get an Internal Line pass. You must provide the soldiers in the Khardung La Pass with a photocopy of your travel permits.

On the summit of a hill, the 12-story Thiksey monastery offers a wonderful view of the city and the valley of Indus below. The primary feature of Thiksey is the Temple of Maitreya with a 15-meter high statue of the Maitreya Buddha. It is the largest statue in Ladakh, and it fills two floors of the building. Thikseys consists of various white structures, which are organised in hierarchical order against the rocky golden brown slopes. The palace looked like Potala in Lhasa, Tibet. In Thiksey there are 10 temples and today there are about a hundred monks.

The Hemis monastery 45 kilometers south of Leh is the Buddhist monastery. Built as one of the richest monasteries in India by King Ladachi Sengge Namgyal. A beautiful copper statue of Lord Buddha, together with gold and silver stupas, thangkas (cotton or white-silk paintings representing the Buddhist deity), and murals are located in Hemis Monastery. The large courtyard and a gorgeous veranda are furnished with Buddhist Kalachakra's colorful murals. A Red sect, or Dugpa Kargupta order of Buddhism, belongs to the Hemis Monasteries.

The Shanti Stupa in Leh is a beautiful Buddhist white-domed structure built on a high mountain summit at an altitude of 11,841 feet. The Buddhists preserve the relics of Buddha who are consecrated by the 14th Dalai Lama. It is a holy place. It has a sweeping view of Leh and the adjoining settlement of Changspa and is quite popular among tourists. In the full moon night, Shanti Stupa looks extremely gorgeous if there is natural lighting on the moon. The building was completed in 2500 years with the Japanese and Ladakhi Buddhists.

Tso Moriri Lake is India's greatest high altitude lake at 4,595 m above sea level. It is a twin to the Pangong lake between Ladakh and Tibet near Changtang. The lake is a magnificent area of tranquility and calm, surrounded by mountains, 28 km north-south and 8 km broad. To visit Tso Moriri, an internal line permit is needed. Only in the summer months from April, when the lake starts to melt, can the magnificent Tso Moriri be explored. The prime tourist season is May, June, July, and August. From January through March, Tso Moriri is still inaccessible and fully frozen.