Compare your options
Choose the right Ladakh package
LehNubra ValleyPangong Tso
Classic Ladakh
Leh, Nubra Valley, Pangong Tso and the western route in one balanced loop, with three nights to acclimatise before any high pass.
LehNubra ValleyPangong Tso
Ladakh Honeymoon
A slower Ladakh for two: comfortable stays in Leh, a dune evening in Nubra and a night at Pangong, with plenty of rest days.
LehNubra Valley
Ladakh Family Holiday
A family plan that avoids the highest stays: three nights in Leh, two in Nubra and an easy return, with gentle sightseeing and extra rest.
ManaliJispaSarchu+3 more
Manali to Leh Road Trip
The classic highway journey from Manali to Leh by car, with Jispa and Sarchu on the way, then Nubra and Pangong, and an honest look at the risks.
LehNubraPangong+1 more
Ladakh Lakes and Passes
A longer loop with Nubra, Pangong and Tso Moriri, for travellers who want more time and fewer rushed days.
LehNubra Valley
Ladakh Corporate Retreat
A leadership retreat or incentive trip in Leh with a working day, a cultural programme and a Nubra overnight, planned around altitude.
Need a different route or pace?
Tell us your travel dates, group size, starting point, preferred stay category and budget range. We will use those details to prepare a more relevant Ladakh plan.
How to choose a Ladakh package
Start with three questions: how many days do you have, how comfortable are you with altitude and which places matter most? Six days suits Leh and Nubra. Seven to eight days adds Pangong. Eight to ten days allows Tso Moriri or a full road journey from Manali. If you have fewer than six days, we usually suggest a shorter trip in a lower-altitude region.
Next, think about the season. June to September is the main window, with open roads and warm days. May and October are possible but cold, and some roads and camps are closed. Winter is for specialists, and requires its own planning.
What to compare between packages
- Acclimatisation nights. Plans that spend only one night in Leh before going high are riskier.
- The highest night. Pangong, Tso Moriri and Sarchu are all above 4,000 metres. Check how many such nights a plan includes.
- Road time. Long driving days are tiring, and a plan with no buffer is fragile.
- Camp quality. Ask about bedding, bathrooms, heating and meals.
- What is included. Check breakfast, dinner, permits and fees, oxygen and vehicle terms.
- Flexibility. A good plan has a spare day for weather or road closures.
Read our Ladakh trip cost guide to understand what moves a quote, and the best time guide before fixing dates.
What we will ask you
To prepare a useful quote we need your travel dates, the number of adults and children with ages, your starting city, preferred hotel and camp category and rough budget. We will also ask about health conditions, previous experience at altitude and anything that limits the plan. None of this is a commitment.
If none of the packages fits, send us your plan and we will draft one.
Plan smarter
Related guides
Best Time to Visit Ladakh
When to go to Ladakh: the June to September window, what May and October feel like, and why winter is for specialists.
How to Reach Ladakh
Fly to Leh, drive from Manali or Srinagar, and what each route means for your body, your schedule and your risk.
Ladakh Weather Month by Month
Temperatures, sun, snow and wind in Ladakh through the year, with what to pack for each season and for each altitude.
Helpful answers
Frequently Asked Questions
How many days do I need for Ladakh?
Seven to nine days is a sensible minimum. You need two or three days in Leh just to acclimatise, and then another four to five for Nubra, Pangong and perhaps Tso Moriri. A five-day trip is possible but very tight and leaves little margin for altitude or road delays.
How serious is altitude sickness in Ladakh?
It is the main health risk. Leh is at about 3,500 metres, and passes and lakes go much higher. Ladakh's tourism advisory recommends at least 48 hours of rest on arrival. Drink water, avoid alcohol and sedatives, sleep well, ascend gradually and descend if symptoms worsen. Speak to your doctor about preventive medication before you travel.
Are the roads to Ladakh open year-round?
No. The Manali to Leh highway usually opens around late May and closes in mid to late November. The Srinagar to Leh highway generally opens earlier and closes later but also depends on snow. Both can be blocked for hours or days by snowfall, landslides or flash floods, so we keep spare days and prefer flights for tight schedules.
Do I need a permit for Ladakh?
Requirements have changed over the years. Indian citizens generally need to register and pay an environment or ecology fee online, and carry the receipt, while some sources still cite inner line permits for areas near borders such as Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri and Hanle. We confirm the current rule with the authorities before your trip and handle the paperwork where it applies.