Day 01 Arrive Delhi By Flight
Arrive Delhi meet-assist at airport with fresh flower garlands & transfer to hotel.
PM: Half day city tour of Delhi. Overnight in Delhi.

Delhi- India’s capital and a major gateway to the country. New Delhi also reflects the legacy the British left behind. The division between New & Old Delhi is the distinction between the capitals of the British & the Moghuls respectively.

Tourist Attractions: Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India. Built by Shah Jahan, Red Fort, which was also built by Shah Jehan. This massive fort was built from 1638 to 1648, Chandni Chowk and Rajghat – the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. Witness the India Gate, The Presidents House & the Parliament, Qutab Minar.

Day 02 Delhi – Amritsar (By Train)
In the morning after breakfast, express train to Amritsar.
On arrival, meet assist and transfer to the hotel.
PM: Visit Amritsar. Overnight in Amritsar.

Amritsar: Popularly believed to have been laid in 1574, the city of Amritsar is one of the most traveled tourist destinations in India due to the existence of several religious sites. Golden Temple: Also called Sri Harmandir Sahib, the Golden Temple was laid by Guru Ram Das in the 14th century. Jalianwala Bagh: it bears testimony to the disaster called Jallianwala Bagh Massacre at the time of the rule of the British Raj. Wagah Border Literally defining the Indo-Pakistan border, Wagah is just 28 km from the main town of Amritsar

Wagah Border Literally defining the Indo-Pakistan border, Wagah is just 28 km from the main town of Amritsar

Day 03 Amritsar – Dharamshala (By Road) (200 Kms. / 4.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast sightseeing of Amritsar.

Amritsar: Popularly believed to have been laid in 1574, the city of Amritsar is one of the most traveled tourist destinations in India due to the existence of several religious sites.

Golden Temple: Also called Sri Harmandir Sahib, the Golden Temple was laid by Guru Ram Das in the 14th century. It is acclaimed as one of the holiest sites of the Sikhs. Jalianwala Bagh:it bears testimony to the disaster called Jallianwala Bagh Massacre at the time of the rule of the British Raj.
Later leave by private car to Dharamsala, On arrival transfer to hotel.

Day 04 Dharamshala
After breakfast sightseeing of Dharamsala.

Dharamsala, popularly known as the ‘Queen of the Hills’, is divided into lower and upper towns with a difference of 457m1500ft. between them. The mountains enfold 3 sides of the town and the valley stretches to the south. Dharamsala is the headquarters of the Kangra district. It became the capital in 1852 and is 125 years old. An earthquake once wrecked Dharamsala in 1905. Since 1960, it became temporary headquarters of the Dalai Lama and has risen to international repute as “The little Lhasa in India”.

Day 05 Dharamshala – Shimla (By Road) (230 Kms. / 5.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast leave by private car to Shimla.
On arrival, transfer to the hotel.
Evening, visit famous Mall road of Shimla. Overnight in Hotel.

Day 06 Shimla – Kullu – Manali (By Road) (240 Kms. / 6 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast sightseeing of Shimla.

Shimla- The British called Shimla the “Queen of Hill Stations.” Situated in the north-West Himalayas, Shimla the summer capital of India before independence is now the capital of Himachal Pradesh. Shimla derives its name from “Shyamala”- the goddess Kali. The Mall is the main shopping centre of Shimla. It also has many restaurants, clubs, banks, bars, Post Offices and tourist offices. The Gaiety Theatre is also situated there. People walk up and down the Mall slowly, stopping to gossip, as it is the main meeting place for everyone.

Tourist Attractions:- The Mall, Christ Church, Jakhu Hill, Shimla State Museum, Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, Summer Hill, Annandale, Sankat Mochan Temple.

PM: Drive to Kullu – Manali. On arrival transfer to hotel and overnight at the hotel in Manali.

Day 07 Manali
After breakfast full day tour of Kullu and Manali. Overnight at the hotel in Manali.

Kullu:- Kullu was once known as Kulanthpitha, which means the end of the habitable world. Beyond rose the forbidding heights of the Greater Himalayas, and by the banks of the shining river Beas, lay the fabled ‘Silver Valley’. Here is the core of an intricate web of numerous valleys – each of which is a visual delight and seems more beautiful than the other. The mountain scapes remain spectacular whether in brilliant sunshine or in the haze of the mist. The ‘Silver Valley’ has nature’s treasures that lie carelessly scattered as flowers on the high meadows.

Manali: The landscape here is breath taking. One sees well-defined snow capped peaks, the Beas River with its clear water meanders through the town. On the other side are deodar and pine trees, tiny fields and fruit orchards. It is an excellent place for a holiday, a favorite resort for trekkers to Lahaul, Spiti, Kinnaur, Leh and Zanskar regions in Kashmir valley. It is known as the SWITZERLAND OF INDIA.

Day 08 Manali – Keylong (By Road) (120 Kms. / 4.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Keylong, overnight in tent.

PM – City Tour of Keylong

Keylong the capital village of this valley, Keylong is a bustling village & a very interesting market. Walk around Keylong & time permitting walk on the other side of the hill stands the most celebrated monastery of Lahaul called Khardung.

Day 09 Keylong – Sarchu (By Road) (250 Kms. / 5.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Sarchu. On arrival check into your respective hotel/tented accommodation, overnight at Sarchu.

Sarchu- is the border line between Jammu n Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh after 20 Kms drive we enter into Himachal Pradesh and we reach Baralachala pass 4883 Mtrs. here on the top there is a lake known as Surajtal and we will meet first village at Darcha after Rumtze.

Day 10 Sarchu – Lamayuru – Leh (By Road) (270 Kms. / 8 hrs. appx.)
In morning after breakfast, drive to Leh via visit Lamayuru.
On arrival, transfer to hotel. Evening for relax. Overnight at the hotel.

Lamayuru: Often called moonland, Lamayuru has some beautiful mountains capes formed by a drained lake that are unique to the place. The slopes with their soft and creamy appearance were once working as walls of the enormous lake. Lamayuru’s Yung-Drung Gompa stands precariously perched a little high up the village. Visit the gompa, its prayer hall and its monastic school where children study Tibetan scriptures. Lamayuru is also the starting point for the trek to Padum over Sengge La.

Day 11 Leh
After breakfast excursion to Phyang and Spituk overnight at hotel.

Phyang monastery: – It is about 17km. west of Leh is remarkably built on the hilltop, similar to the Likir monastery. This monastery belongs to the Degungpa Order. It was the first monastery, which introduced the Degungpa teaching of ‘Skyob Jigsten Gonbo’ in Ladakh that was founded by Chosje Danma Kunga, during the reign of King Jamyang Namgyal in the 16th Century A.D. It has about 50 monks in residence. Phyang also has a festival called ‘Phyang Tseruk’ on the 2nd & 3rd of the 6th month of Tibetan Calendar.

Spituk:- The gompa stands prominently on the top of a hillock,8 Kms.from Leh, and commands a panaoramic view of the Indus Valley for miles. Many icons of Buddha and five thankas are found in 15th century monastery.There is also a collection of ancient masks, antique arms, and an awe inspiring image of Mahakal.

Day 12 Leh
After breakfast morning drive to Pangong Lake.
PM: Return back from Pangong Lake. overnight at hotel.

More About Leh:- Leh is the fascinating capital of the Autonomous Hill Council of Ladakh, also known as Little Tibet. The important monasteries to visit in and around Leh are Shey, Thiksey, Hemis, Spituk, Samkhar as well as the Shanti Stupa, Stok Palace and main Bazaar. The Leh palace dominating the town was the former home of the Namgyal Dynasty. The monastic festivals are very popular and Hemis, Phyang and Lamayaro festivals in summer are visited by lot of tourists who throng to see the Cham Dances.

Day 13 Leh
After breakfast drive to Lamayuru enroute visit Likir and Alchi. In the evening return back to Leh. Overnight at the hotel in Leh.

The Likir Gompa is Located at a distance of approximately 62 km to the west of Leh, the Likir Monastery dates back to the year 1065. It was during the reign of the fifth king of Ladakh, Lhachen Gyalpo, that Lama Duwang Chosje was offered land for building a monastery. A great champion of meditation, the Lama blessed the site and the monastery was built. The name Likir means “The Naga – Encircled”. The Likir Gompa at Ladakh was so named, as it stands encircled by the bodies of the two great serpent spirits, the Naga-rajas, Nanda and Taksako.

Alchi -Gompa of Ladakh at a distance of 67 kms from Leh dates back to the year 1000 A.D. Built by Rinchen Zangpo, it consists of a number of temples including Rinchen Lhakhang at Lotsa Lhakhang. Alchi Gompa comprises of other temples such as Jamyang Lhakhang Manjusri temple and the Sumtsag Lhakhang. There are a number of Buddhists images and statues of their attendants too in the monastery.

After visit further drive to Lamayuru. On arrival check into your respective tent, overnight at tent.

Day 14 Leh – Delhi (By Flight)
After breakfast transfer to Leh airport for flight to Delhi. Arrive Delhi meet assist at airport and transfer to your respective hotel overnight at hotel.

PM – City Tour of Delhi

Delhi- India’s capital and a major gateway to the country. New Delhi also reflects the legacy the British left behind. The division between New & Old Delhi is the distinction between the capitals of the British & the Moghuls respectively. Tourist Attractions: Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India. Built by Shah Jahan, Red Fort, which was also built by Shah Jehan. This massive fort was built from 1638 to 1648, Chandni Chowk and Rajghat – the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. Witness the India Gate, the Presidents House & the Parliament, Qutab Minar.

Day 15 Depart Delhi (By Flight)
Final departure transfer to Delhi international airport for flight back to home or next destination.

Day 01 Arrive Delhi (By Flight)
Arrive Delhi, meet-assist at airport & transfer to hotel.
Full day city tour of Delhi.
Dinner & overnight at hotel.
Delhi- India’s capital and a major gateway to the country. New Delhi also reflects the legacy the British left behind. The division between New & Old Delhi is the distinction between the capitals of the British & the Moghuls respectively.

Tourist Attractions: Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India. Built by Shah Jahan, Red Fort, which was also built by Shah Jehan. This massive fort was built from 1638 to 1648, Chandni Chowk and Rajghat – the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. Witness the India Gate, The Presidents House & the Parliament, Qutab Minar.

Day 01 Arrive Delhi (By Flight)
Arrive Delhi, meet-assist at airport & transfer to hotel.
Full day city tour of Delhi.
Dinner & overnight at hotel.
Delhi- India’s capital and a major gateway to the country. New Delhi also reflects the legacy the British left behind. The division between New & Old Delhi is the distinction between the capitals of the British & the Moghuls respectively.

Tourist Attractions: Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India. Built by Shah Jahan, Red Fort, which was also built by Shah Jehan. This massive fort was built from 1638 to 1648, Chandni Chowk and Rajghat – the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. Witness the India Gate, The Presidents House & the Parliament, Qutab Minar.

Day 02 Delhi – Leh (By Flight)
In the morning after breakfast transfer to airport and catch the flight for Leh.
On arrival visit Leh.
Dinner & Overnight at hotel.

Take an early morning flight to reach Leh, the capital of Ladakh situated at a height of 11800 ft above sea level. As you land at the Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport, transfer to your hotel is promptly arranged. Check into your room and spend the day taking rest and adapting to the low air pressure, which is must to settle yourself to the high altitudes of Ladakh. Late afternoon, visit Shanti stupa, a true Buddhist architectural gem. Use the evening to scout local markets.

Leh town offers a number of sightseeing options for the visitors. A historic town that served as the royal capital of the Old Kingdom, it is dominated by the nine-storey palace built by King Singge Namgyal in the grand tradition of Tibetan architecture, which is said to have inspired the famous Potala in Lhasa built about half a century later.

Day 03 Leh 
In the morning after breakfast visit leh.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

After a leisurely breakfast, we’ll drive to Spituk. Today we’ll cover Spituk Monastery, the famous Magnetic Hills, teh conflunce of Indus and Zanskar River near Nimoo and visit to Pather Sahib an inportant Sikh Pilgrimage Site.

Stock Palace 14kms – South east of Leh: Where the present day royal family resides. Stok Palace and museum was built in the year 1825, by King Tespal Tondup Namgyal. At present the place has a collection of royal dresses and crown etc. which is open for travelers.

Shey Palace 15kms south of Leh: Was built by Deldan Namgyal in the beginning of 17th century AD. The main image inn the monastery is three story statue of Buddha Shakamuni, made of copper gilt which was made by Deldan Namgyal in the memory of his father Singay Namgyal. The statue is the only of its kind in the region.

Thiksey Gompa 17kms south of Leh: The most beautifully in all the monasteries in Ladakh, belongs to the Gelukspa order.

Hemish Gompa 45kms south of Leh is one of the most famous and largest monasteries of Ladakh. It belongs to the Dupka order of Tibetan Buddhism. The monastery was founded by the first incarnation of Stasang Raspa Nawang of Stagsang Raspa Nawang gyasto in 1630, who was invited by King Singay Namgyal and offered a religious estate throughout the region.

Day 04 Leh – Nubra Valley – Leh  (By Road) (160 Kms. / 7-8 hrs. Appx.)
After breakfast leave for Nubra Valley, driving across Khardong-la alt: 18,380 ft.
After descending from the pass, drive on for sightseeing of Sumoor area and Samstaling Gompa.
Later, drive back to Leh.
Dinner and Overnight in Leh.

Nubra Valley is situated about 150 km north of Leh, the capital town of Ladakh, India. Its name is derived from Ldumra the valley of flowers. The average altitude of the valley is about 10,000 ft. above the sea level. The common way to access this valley is to travel over the Khardung La from Leh where one will first encounter the Shuok Valley. To enter the Nubra valley,

Day 05 Leh – Alchi – Lamayuru  (By Road) (120 Kms. / 03 hrs. Appx.)
In the morning after breakfast drive to Lamayuru.
On arrival visit Lamayuru.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

After refreshing we will take you to Monastery of Alchi and Lamayuru. After toady’s journey back to Leh for dinner and overnight stay.

Alchi Gompa 69kms West of Leh: The most famous and largest of all the gompa built by Lotsava Rinchen Zangpo in 11th century.

Lamayuru Yungdrung Gompa 125kms West of Leh is remarkably built on a rock. Lamayuru belongs to the Drigngpa order of Tibetan Buddhism.

Lamayuru: Often called moonland, Lamayuru has some beautiful mountains capes formed by a drained lake that are unique to the place. The slopes with their soft and creamy appearance were once working as walls of the enormous lake. Lamayuru’s Yung-Drung Gompa stands precariously perched a little high up the village. Visit the gompa, its prayer hall and its monastic school where children study Tibetan scriptures. Lamayuru is also the starting point for the trek to Padum over Sengge La.

Day 06 Lamayuru – Kargil (By Road) (104 Kms. / 05 hrs. Appx.)
In the morning after breakfast drive to Kargil.
On arrival visit Kargil.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

Kargil at an altitude of 2,704 m, 204-km from Srinagar in the west and 234-km from Leh in the east, is the second largest urban centre of Ladakh and headquarters of the district of same name. It’s situated in a lovely valley with apricot trees growing in the intensively cultivated fields. Once A Trade Route! A quite town now, Kargil once served as important trade and transit centre in the Pan-Asian trade network.

Day 07 Kargil – Sonamarg – Srinagar  (By Road) (204 Kms. / 05 hrs. Appx.)
In the morning after breakfast drive to Srinagar via visit Sonmarg.
On arrival, transfer to hotel.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.
Sonamarg: is situated at a height of 2740 m in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Sonamarg is a small and beautiful hill resort. Sonamarg literally means the ‘Meadow of Gold’ and is known so due to the flowers that wraps the meadow in the spring. In the earlier days, Sonamarg lies on the main trading route into central Asia. Sonamarg is the last major point in the Kashmir valley before the Zoji La pass into Ladakh. At the pass, the green and lush Kashmiri landscape changes to the barren and dry landscape of Ladakh. Sonamarg offers various places of interest to the tourists like Nilagrad, Bisansar Lake & Krishnasar Lake and Nichnai Pass.
Srinagar is famous for its lakes and the charming rows of houseboats floating on them. It is also known for traditional Kashmiri handicrafts and dry fruits. Srinagar is located in the western part of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, in the northern region of India. It is located in the Kashmir valley. River Jhelum passes through Srinagar city. Srinagar is 876 km north of Delhi. It is rightly called the Pride of the Kashmir Valley.

Day 08 Srinagar – Gulmarg – Srinagar  (By Road) (100 Kms. / 05 hrs. Appx.)
In the morning after breakfast visit Gulmarg.
Afternoon, return back from Gulmarg and visit Srinagar.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

Gulmarg: “Meadow of Flowers “ was discovered in 16th century. Gulmarg is a hill station in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. The town, nestled in the Himalayas, and very close to the Line of Control receives heavy snowfall in winters and is a popular ski resort. Historians describe the famous love couples, Habba Khatoum poetess of Kashmir and King Yousuf Shah Chak, and Jehangir and Noor Jehan visiting Gulmarg for enjoying life, Gulmarg is on full bloom during the Summer with flowers like bluebells and daisies. Horse riding and Buggy Ride in Gulmarg is a delightful experience.

Srinagar – Dal Lake visiting best gardens Shalimar Bagh, Nishat Bagh, Pari Mahal. Srinagar tour visiting main sights and mosques.

Shalimar Gardens:- Shalimar Gardens are the piece de resistance of Srinagar’s many gardens and parks. The Mughal Emperor Jehangir for his wife laid this royal garden out four hundred years ago.

Nishat Bagh Gardens: Nishat Bagh, though smaller than Shalimar, is more intensely beautiful. Descending in tiers to the Dal’s edge, Nishat is well known for its stately chinar plane trees, imported to Kashmir from distant Persia by the Mughals. Many of the giant chinar trees have been planted by the Mughals.

Pari Mahal: Pari Mahal is as much a monument as garden. This was initially a garden built by Dara Shiko for his Sufi teacher, Mulla Shah. Once punctuated wth several springs that have since dried up, the Pari Mahal gardens are now the pride of the state. Pari Mahal is illuminated at night, and can he seen, located on the spur of a hill, from most places in Srinagar.

Day 09 Srinagar – Jammu (By Flight)
Early morning, shikara boat ride at Dal lake.
Breakfast and later transfer to the airport for flight to Jammu.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

Dal Lake is a major tourist attraction in Srinagar. Located on the eastern end of the city, the Dal Lake comprises of a series of lakes, including the Nagin Lake some 8 kms from the city center. One can enjoy the panoramic view of the mountains dotting Srinagar from this lake. You can enjoy taking a ride on traditional Kashmiri boats or the Shikaras to discover the intricate network of waterways of this lake.

Jammu: The city of Jammu comprises of two distinct parts that are the Old Town that overlooks the Tawi river and the New Town. Some of the famous tourist attractions in Jammu are the Raghunath Temple, Bahu Fort, Art Gallery and Amar Mahal Museum.

Raghunath Temple The most outstanding landmark and famous tourist attraction in Jammu is the Raghunath Temple. Raghunath Temple is situated in the heart of the city and surrounded by a group of other temples. This temple is dedicated to Lord Rama, and one of the largest temple complexes in the North India.

Amar Mahal Palace Museum: the Amar Singh built The Amar Mahal Museum in 1907. This museum is more like a French chateau with its sloping roofs and turrets. The Amar Mahal Palace is built on an eyrie overlooking the Tawi river. A French man designed the museum.

Day 10 Jammu – Dharamshala (By Road) (200 Kms. / 05 hrs. Appx.)
In the morning after breakfast drive to Dharamshala.
On arrival, visit Mcleod Ganj.
Later, transfer to the hotel.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

Tsuglagkhang: Tsuglagkhang Dalai Lama’s Temple, is the most important Buddhist monument in Mcleod Ganj. Although a relatively modest structure, it enshrines three magnificient images, including an enormous gilt statue of Shakyamuni, statues of Avalokitesvara and Padamasambhava, or Guru Rinpoche, the Indian scholar who introduced Buddhism and Tantric teachings to Tibet in the 8th century.

Dip Tse: Dip Tse Chok Ling Gompa, this beautiful little gompa lies at the bottom of a steep track which leads off the laneway past the Om Guest House. The main prayer hall houses an image of Shakyamuni, as well as two enormous drums covered in goat skin and painted around the rim, which were made by monks at the gompa. Also here are some superb butter sculptures, which are made during Losar. Fine and detailed sand mandalas are also made here.

Library: Library of Tibetan Works & Archives, down at Gangchen Kyishong, halfway between Kotwali bazaar and Mcleod is the repository of Tibet’s rich literary heritage, containing about 40% of Tibet’s original manuscripts, as well as an excellent general reference library on the Himalayan regions and a photographic archive

Tibetan Medical & Astrological Institute: Tibetan Medical & Astrological Institute is at Gangchen Kyishong, about five minutes walk below the main entrance to the library area. There is a museum, library, research unit and a college at which Tibetan medicine and astrology is taught. The museum has a well-displayed exhibition of materials used in Tibetan medicines.

Day 11 Dharamshala
In the morning after breakfast visit Dharamshala.
Dinner & overnight in the hotel.

Dharamsala- Set against the snow-clad Dhauladhar Mountains, Dharamshala nestles on the high slopes in the upper ranges of Kangra valley. It is a picturesque town set among thick conifer forests. Dharamshala, where the celebrated Dalai Lama has settled in exile is a spectacular Tibetan township.
Blessed with marvellous landscapes, Dharamshala is a travellers paradise with lofty snow peaks, deep gorges, lush green valleys, gushing rivers, enchanting mountain lakes, flower-adorned meadows, beautiful temples and striking monasteries, it feels like you have stepped back in time. Dharamsala offers sightseeing that ranges from temples, churches and monasteries to museums, ancient towns to places of natural beauty.

Triund Triund is situated above Mcleodganj, about 20 kms. from Dharamshala. Triund lies at the feet of the perpetually snow clad Dhauladhar at the height of 2975 m. The snow line starts at Ilaqa, 5 kms. from Triund. It is a popular picnic and trekking spot. Accommodation is available in the rest house of Forest Department, but water has to be fetched from a distance of about 2 kms. Ropeway is being installed from Dharamshala to this place.

Dharamkot Dharamkot is a popular viewpoint located on the the crest of the Dharamkot hill, about 11 kms. from Dharamshala. This picnic spot offers a panoramic view of the Kangra velley, Pong Dam lake and surrounding Dhauladhar peaks. One can reach Dharamkot by a simple trek from Bhagsu. The scenery from Dharamkot is simply breathtaking and here you can also meet the Gaddi folks.

Dal Lake the picturesque Dal Lake is a popular picnic spot situated amidst the hills and deodar trees. The pine forests surround this lake. The lake lies 11 kms. from Lower Dharamshala and connected by motorable road. It is also a starting point for excursion and trekking. Dal lake is located next to the Tibetan Children’s village. A colourful annual fair is also held here in the month of September every year.

St. John’s Church The St. John’s Church lies on a motorable road between McLeod Ganj and Forsythe Ganj, 8 kms. from Lower Dharamshala. The St. John’s Church has a monument dedicated to Lord Elgin, one of the 19th century viceroys of India, who was buried here in 1863 AD. The St. John’s Church is a Gothic building with cobblestones floors and stained glass windows. There is a Christian cemetery around it where various other British soldiers were buried.

Day 12 Dharamshala – Amritsar B – D By Road 190 Kms. / 5 hrs. Appx.
In the morning after breakfast drive to Amritsar.
On arrival transfer to hotel.
Dinner & Overnight in the hotel.

Amritsar: Popularly believed to have been laid in 1574, the city of Amritsar is one of the most traveled tourist destinations in India due to the existence of several religious sites. Golden Temple: Also called Sri Harmandir Sahib, the Golden Temple was laid by Guru Ram Das in the 14th century. Jalianwala Bagh: it bears testimony to the disaster called Jallianwala Bagh Massacre at the time of the rule of the British Raj. Wagah Border Literally defining the Indo-Pakistan border, Wagah is just 28 km from the main town of Amritsar.

Wagah Border: Wagah is the only road border crossing between Pakistan and India between Aritsar and Lahore cities.Wagah also termed as “Wagha” in Pakistan.The international border between India and Pakistan is located at a distance of 28 km from Amritsar. The ceremonial display of the Beating Retreat and Change of Guard makes it an extraordinary spectacle. The soldiers from both countries demonstrate great enthusiasm and spirit as nationalistic fervor rises amidst roaring applause.

Day 13 Amritsar – Delhi  (By Flight)
In the morning after breakfast visit Amritsar.
After visit Amritsar transfer to airport catch the flight for Delhi.
On arrival, transfer to Delhi International airport for flight back home.

Jallianwala Bagh: In 1919, the British under the command of General Dyer fired randomly on a peaceful gathering of people in demand of freedom, resulting in hundreds of men, women and children killed on the spot. The bullet marks on the boundary walls bring alive the agonizing tale of cruelty of the British rule. This event was one of the major incidents of India’s freedom struggle. The memorial well is also present here in which some people jumped to escape the firing. The story of the massacre is told in the Martyr’s Gallery at the site.

Golden Temple: Sri Harmandir Sahib, also known as Sri Darbar Sahib or Golden Temple, on account of its scenic beauty and golden coating for English speaking world, is named after HariGod the temple of God. The Sikhs all over the world, daily wish to pay visit to Sri Amritsar and to pay obeisance at Sri Harmandir Sahib in their Ardas. Guru Arjan Sahib, the Fifth Nanak, conceived the idea of creating a central place of worship for the Sikhs and he himself designed the architecture of Sri Harmandir Sahib.

Day 14 Depart Delhi (By Flight)
Early morning, board the flight to fly back home.

Day 01 Arrive Delhi (By Flight)
Arrive Delhi meet assist at airport welcome with fresh flower garlands and transfer to your respective hotel overnight at hotel.

Day 02 Delhi – Kalka (By Train) / Kalka – Shimla (Toy Train)
After breakfast transfer to Delhi railway station for express train to Shimla. Arrive Shimla meet assist at railway station and transfer to your respective hotel overnight at hotel.

Day 03 Shimla – Dharamshala (By Road) (220 Kms. / 6 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast morning city tour of Shimla
PM – Drive by private vehicle to Dharamsala.
On arrival check into your respective hotel, overnight at hotel.

Shimla- The British called Shimla the “Queen of Hill Stations.” Situated in the north-West Himalayas, Shimla the summer capital of India before independence is now the capital of Himachal Pradesh. Shimla derives its name from “Shyamala”- the goddess Kali. Tourist Attractions:- The Mall, Christ Church, Jakhu Hill, Shimla State Museum, Indian Institute of Advanced Studies, Summer Hill, Annandale, Sankat Mochan Temple, Shimla by Toy Train.

Day 04 Dharamshala
After breakfast city tour of Dharamsala, overnight at hotel

Dharamsala, popularly known as the ‘Queen of the Hills’, is divided into lower and upper towns with a difference of 457m1500ft. between them. The mountains enfold 3 sides of the town and the valley stretches to the south. Dharamsala is the headquarters of the Kangra district. It became the capital in 1852 and is 125 years old. An earthquake once wrecked Dharamsala in 1905. Since 1960, it became temporary headquarters of the Dalai Lama and has risen to international repute as “The little Lhasa in India”.

Day 05 Dharamshala – Kullu – Manali (By Road) (230 Kms. / 6 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Manali enroute visit Kullu

Kullu:- Kullu was once known as Kulanthpitha, which means the end of the habitable world. Beyond rose the forbidding heights of the Greater Himalayas, and by the banks of the shining river Beas, lay the fabled ‘Silver Valley’. Here is the core of an intricate web of numerous valleys – each of which is a visual delight and seems more beautiful than the other. The mountain scapes remain spectacular whether in brilliant sunshine or in the haze of the mist. The ‘Silver Valley’ has nature’s treasures that lie carelessly scattered as flowers on the high meadows.

After visit further drive to Manali. On arrival check into your respective hotel, overnight at hotel.

Manali: The landscape here is breath taking. One sees well-defined snow capped peaks, the Beas River with its clear water meanders through the town. On the other side are deodar and pine trees, tiny fields and fruit orchards. It is an excellent place for a holiday, a favorite resort for trekkers to Lahaul, Spiti, Kinnaur, Leh and Zanskar regions in Kashmir valley. It is known as the SWITZERLAND OF INDIA.

Day 06 Manali – Keylong (By Road) (120 Kms. / 3.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Keylong, overnight in tent.

PM – City Tour of Keylong
Keylong the capital village of this valley, Keylong is a bustling village & a very interesting market. Walk around Keylong & time permitting walk on the other side of the hill stands the most celebrated monastery of Lahaul called Khardung.

Day 07 Keylong – Sarchu (By Road) (106 Kms. / 3.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Sarchu. On arrival check into your camp.
Overnight at camp.

Sarchu- is the border line between Jammu n Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh after 20 Kms drive we enter into Himachal Pradesh and we reach Baralachala pass 4883 Mtrs. here on the top there is a lake known as Surajtal and we will meet first village at Darcha after Rumtze.

Day 08 Sarchu – Leh (By Road) (250 Kms. / 7 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast, drive to Leh.
On arrival, check into your hotel.
Overnight in Leh.

Day 09 Leh
After breakfast full day excursion to Hemis, Shey and Thiksey overnight at hotel.

Hemis – The position of Hemis monastery lying in a small isolated valley south of the Indus, belies its importance. As headquarters of the Drukpa Old Buddhist order, it administers monasteries throughout the whole Ladakh – from the Indus to the Zanskar valley and from the Markha to the Sumdah valley. Hemis was established at the behest of Senge Namgyal in the early 17th century and since than has enjoyed the patronage of the royal family of Ladakh. It providesmonks as caretaker for royal monasteries at the Basgo, Leh and Shey palaces.

Shey – The former palace of upper Ladakh before Leh was established, this site commanded an important vantage over the Indus valley. Since 1834 however, after the royal family moved to Stokh, much of the palace and fort fell into disrepair; even the marshland immediately below was once a clear lake.

Thiksey – One of the most imposing monasteries in the Indus valley, Thiksey was part of the original Delgupta order in the 15th century. The monk’s quarter’s stretch right the way along the hillside beneath the main assembly hall. The library at Thiksy is supposedly one of the finest in Ladakh and a multi – denominations Gompa has recently been constructed – proof indeed of the continuing vitality of Buddhism in Ladakh.

Day 10 Leh
After breakfast excursion to Phyang and Spituk overnight at hotel.

Phyang monastery: – It is about 17km. west of Leh is remarkably built on the hilltop, similar to the Likir monastery. This monastery belongs to the Degungpa Order. It was the first monastery, which introduced the Degungpa teaching of ‘Skyob Jigsten Gonbo’ in Ladakh that was founded by Chosje Danma Kunga, during the reign of King Jamyang Namgyal in the 16th Century A.D. It has about 50 monks in residence. Phyang also has a festival called ‘Phyang Tseruk’ on the 2nd & 3rd of the 6th month of Tibetan Calendar.

Spituk:- The gompa stands prominently on the top of a hillock,8 Kms.from Leh, and commands a panaoramic view of the Indus Valley for miles. Many icons of Buddha and five thankas are found in 15th century monastery.There is also a collection of ancient masks, antique arms, and an awe inspiring image of Mahakal.

Day 11 Leh
After breakfast morning city tour of Leh overnight at hotel

More About Leh:- Leh is the fascinating capital of the Autonomous Hill Council of Ladakh, also known as Little Tibet. The important monasteries to visit in and around Leh are Shey, Thiksey, Hemis, Spituk, Samkhar as well as the Shanti Stupa, Stok Palace and main Bazaar. The Leh palace dominating the town was the former home of the Namgyal Dynasty. The monastic festivals are very popular and Hemis, Phyang and Lamayaro festivals in summer are visited by lot of tourists who throng to see the Cham Dances.

PM – Visit Sankar Gompa.

Sankar Gompa:- Located at a distance of approximately 3 km from the town of Leh, the Sankar Gompa of Ladakh is a subsidiary of the Spituk Gompa. Belonging to Gelukpa Sect, it is also the official residence of The Kushok Bakul, Ladakh’s head of this sect. Ladakh Sankar Gompa has specific timings for the public, since, out of the 25 monks of the yellow-hat sect attached to it, a few reside here permanently. The entrance of the Dukhang is adorned with the paintings of the Guardian of the Four Directions, on either sides of the door.

Day 12 Leh – Alchi – Likir (By Road) (140 Kms. / 3 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive to Lamayuru enroute visit Likir and Alchi.

The Likir Gompa is Located at a distance of approximately 62 km to the west of Leh, the Likir Monastery dates back to the year 1065. It was during the reign of the fifth king of Ladakh, Lhachen Gyalpo, that Lama Duwang Chosje was offered land for building a monastery. A great champion of meditation, the Lama blessed the site and the monastery was built. The name Likir means “The Naga – Encircled”. The Likir Gompa at Ladakh was so named, as it stands encircled by the bodies of the two great serpent spirits, the Naga-rajas, Nanda and Taksako.

Alchi -Gompa of Ladakh at a distance of 67 kms from Leh dates back to the year 1000 A.D. Built by Rinchen Zangpo, it consists of a number of temples including Rinchen Lhakhang at Lotsa Lhakhang. Alchi

Gompa comprises of other temples such as Jamyang Lhakhang Manjusri temple and the Sumtsag Lhakhang. There are a number of Buddhists images and statues of their attendants too in the monastery.

After visit further drive to Lamayuru. On arrival check into your respective tent, overnight at tent.

Day 13 Lamayuru – Kargil (By Road) (110 Kms. / 4.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive to Kargil. On arrival check into your respective hotel, overnight at hotel.

PM – Visit Kargil

Kargil at an altitude of 2,704 m, 204-km from Srinagar in the west and 234-km from Leh in the east, is the second largest urban centre of Ladakh and headquarters of the district of same name. It’s situated in a lovely valley with apricot trees growing in the intensively cultivated fields. Once A Trade Route! A quite town now, Kargil once served as important trade and transit centre in the Pan-Asian trade network.

Day 14 Kargil – Srinagar (By Road) (206 Kms. / 4.5 hrs. appx.)
After breakfast drive by private vehicle to Srinagar.
On arrival check into house boat overnight at house boat.

Day 15 Srinagar
After breakfast morning city tour with excursion to Mughal Gardens.

More about Srinagar:- Srinagar is located in the picturesque Kashmir valley and one of the most beautiful cities in India in terms of natural splendor. The tourist attractions of Srinagar are mainly related to natural beauty like lakes, gardens, etc. Other than that, there are some shrines that form the tourist attractions of Srinagar.Mughal Gardens: -With terraced lawns, Cascading fountains, Paint-box bright flowerbeds with the panorama of the Dal in Front of them – three Mughal Garden of Nishat and Shalimar are the Mughal Emperors Concept of Paradise and are today very popular places for the Picnics and Excursion. Tourist Attractions:- Mughal Gardens, Dal Lake, Shankaracharya Temple, Hazratbal Shrine.
PM – Enjoy Shikara ride on Dal Lake

Day 16 Srinagar
After Breakfast leave for full day Excursion to Gulmarg.

Gulmarg It is 56 km. from Srinagar approx. 2hrs: drive it is known in the world as meadow of Flowers at altitude of 2730 meters 8700fts above Sea level. It is also known as Highest Golf Course of the World. Dinner and Overnight stay at deluxe houseboat or hotel.

Day 17 Srinagar – Delhi (By Flight)
After breakfast transfer to Srinagar airport for flight to Delhi. Arrive Delhi meet assist at airport and transfer to your respective hotel overnight at hotel.

PM – City Tour of Delhi.

Delhi- India’s capital and a major gateway to the country. New Delhi also reflects the legacy the British left behind. The division between New & Old Delhi is the distinction between the capitals of the British & the Moghuls respectively.

Tourist Attractions: Jama Masjid, the largest mosque in India. Built by Shah Jahan, Red Fort, which was also built by Shah Jehan. This massive fort was built from 1638 to 1648, Chandni Chowk and Rajghat – the cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi. Witness the India Gate, The Presidents House & the Parliament, Qutab Minar.

Day 18 Delhi – Home (By Flight)
Final departure transfer to Delhi international airport for flight back to home or next destination.

Day 01 Arrive Delhi (By Flight)
Arrival at Delhi airport, transfer to hotel.
Night at the hotel.

Day 02 Delhi – Chandigarh (By Road) (230 Kms. / 4H 30M appx.)
After breakfast, Flight to Chandigarh. Chandigarh, a city known worldwide for its architecture, whose name is still attached to Le Corbusier. He was appointed city architecture advisor in 1950 by the young government of Punjab the day after independence. Visit the famous Rock Garden which covers 12 ha and includes some 1,400 sculpted figures. It is one of the most visited sites in India. At sunset, boat ride on Lake Sukhna.
Night at the hotel.

Day 03 Chandigarh – Shimla (By Road) (110 Kms. / 3H 45M appx.)
After breakfast, Visit of the museum then overview of the buildings: the Secretariat, seat of the government of Punjab, the Assembly and the High Court of Justice these visits are subject to authorization. In the afternoon, drive to Shimla, the summer capital of the British Empire located at 2,130 m, formerly known as “queen of the altitude stations”. The city in Dayd‘hui, capital of the state of Himachal Pradesh, is dominated by forests of pines, oaks and rhododendrons. First stroll to discover the colonial buildings, the mall and the church famous for its stained glass windows built in 1857.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 04 Shimla
After breakfast, Visit the viceroy’s residence, a beautiful building steeped in history located in a large garden, as well as the Jakhu temple, dedicated to the monkey king Hanuman, perched on the heights of the city. Discovery of the museum and its collection of sculptures.
Free afternoon in the shopping streets of the city.
Night at the hotel.

Day 05 Shimla – Manali (By Road) (250 Kms. / 5H 30M appx.)
After breakfast, In the morning departure to Manali by road, important city of Himachal Pradesh, on the banks of the Beas river, which includes three very distinct parts: the new shopping city, Vashisht and the old Manali, small harbors of peace preserved in wooden houses.
Night at the hotel.

Day 06 Manali
After breakfast, In the morning, visit the Hadimba Devi temples and the Tibetan monastery. In the afternoon, you will discover the Jagatsukh temple, built on a mountainside at an altitude of 1850 m, and Naggar, capital of the valley for 1,500 years. The old wooden houses with the slate-slate roof huddle against each other below the 500-year-old castle you are visiting.
Night at the hotel.

Day 07 Manali
After breakfast, Day of trekking walks around 4 hours in the ancient villages around Manali, the Jogini waterfalls and the village of Vashist known for its cashmere shawls and its temple. You discover around spectacular views of the valley and the city of Manali.
Night at the hotel.

Day 08 Manali – Mandi (By Road) (125 Kms. / 3H 10M appx.)
After breakfast, Road to Mandi, which still retains some beautiful ancient Hindu temples today. “End of the Living World,” which has attracted various populations of Tibetan nomads and refugees. The fertile mountain slopes are suitable for vegetable crops and sheep farming. On the way, stop at Ragunath temples and Basheshar Mahadev Stone Temple, the largest in Kullu Valley.
Continue to Mandi and walk to the bazaar.
Overnight at hotel.

Day 09 Mandi – Dharamsala (By Road) (150 Kms. / 4H 30M appx.)
After breakfast, En route to Dharamsala hanging on the hillside in the Kangra valley. You will discover along the way the green tea plantations of Palampur and splendid mountain landscapes. Further, stop at the temple dedicated to Shiva of Baijnath. Arrival in Dharamsala and first stroll in the village of Mcleodganj, current residence of the Dalai Lama where 10,000 Tibetan refugees live. Prayer wheels, colorful pennants, the presence of many monks make you enter another India, closer to Tibetan culture. In the evening, visit the temple of Bhagsu.
Night at the hotel.

Day 10 Dharamsala
After breakfast, Visit the Tsuglakhang temple where the Dalai Lama lives, a fine example of Tibetan architecture. It houses magnificent frescoes by Sâkyamuni and Bodhisattvas, as well as precious manuscripts. Discovery of the Norbulingka Institute which works to perpetuate Buddhist culture: paintings of tangkas, wood carvings closed on Sunday and 2nd Saturday of each month as well as for all Tibetan festivals … Discovery of Saint John Church, the Tibetan medical institute and library. For walkers, very nice walks on well-marked paths are possible from the city.
In the evening, stroll through the bazaar of Mcleodganj with numerous stalls.
Night at the hotel.

Day 11 Dharamsala – Amritsar (By Road) (200 Kms. / 4H 30M appx.)
After breakfast, Departure for Amritsar. At lunchtime, you can attend the community kitchen service in the temple: several thousand meals consisting of chapati and lentils are served every day for free to pilgrims. In the heart of the city, the golden domes of the most sacred of Sikh temples are reflected in the waters of the basin. It was the great and tolerant Mughal emperor Akbar who helped build this wonder from 1588 to 1601. The Adi Granth, the holy book of Sikhism, was deposited there shortly after. Since then, the priests have taken turns to chant their sacred texts continuously. At the end of the afternoon, you will attend with a large number of faithful the ceremony of the solemn deposit of the sacred book for the night. Music and songs accompany this highlight of temple life.
Night at the hotel.

Day 12 Amritsar
After breakfast, if you are early in the morning, sunrise at the Golden Temple. Discovery of Jallian Wala Bagh Park which commemorates the terrible Day of 1919 when 2,000 Indians were killed or wounded by the British. In the afternoon, transfer to the Pakistan border for the border closing ceremony. Indian and Pakistani soldiers meet each evening in front of their respective supporters for this event. With their torsos bulging, frowns and fists clenched, the soldiers execute an intimidating parade punctuated by the dry orders of the officers. For almost 40 minutes, they parade in full blows of boots and guards.
Night at the hotel.

Day 13 Amritsar – Delhi (By Flight)
After breakfast, Flight to Delhi. Visit the interesting museum of art and crafts which presents a fine collection of sculptures and textiles from all over India. Soothing stop at Bangla Sahib Gurudwara, the capital’s great Sikh temple. Shopping at the Dilli Haat market.
Night at the hotel.

Day 14 Depart Delhi (By Flight)
Departure transfer to Delhi International airport for flight to onward destination.

Day 01 Arrive Delhi – – – By Flight
Arrive Delhi, meet assist and transfer to the hotel.
Overnight in Delhi.

Day 02 Delhi – Kalka  B – D By Train
             Kalka – Shimla  Toy Train
Early morning, transfer to Delhi railway station for express train to Kalka.
On arrival, board toy train to Shimla.
On arrival, meet assist and transfer to the hotel.
Overnight in Shimla.

Spend the afternoon according to your own taste. Lovingly known as the “Queen of the Hills” Shimla is the capital city of Himachal Pradesh, which boasts of a hypnotic setting and a relaxed atmosphere. It is gathered by tourists throughout the year. During your free time, explore nearby places on your own, such as visiting the Mall, the Ridge, etc.

Day 03 Shimla – Kufri  B – D By Road  16 Kms / 50 min appx.
             Kufri – Shimla  By Road   16 Kms / 50 min appx.
After breakfast, Drive to Kurfi, the small hill town of Kurfi is an ideal vacation retreat where you can enjoy yak and horseback riding. Adventure enthusiasts can hike to Mahasu Peak. During the winter season, the place becomes even more charming and becomes a ski retreat. Back to Shimla in the afternoon. Stroll along Mall Road while enjoying tourist activities.
We will spend the night in Shimla.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 04 Shimla – Manali B – D By Road 247 Kms / 07 hrs 24 min appx.
After breakfast, Drive to Manali, one of the most popular hill stations in India. Upon arrival, take a break at the hotel. In the afternoon it is free. Accompanied by year-round honeymooners and family vacationers, Manali is dotted with a number of attractions.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 05 Manali B – D
After breakfast, Excursion to Rohtang Pass. Rohtang Pass is a must-see attraction. The route from the snow point of the Manali-Rohtang pass is lovely. Don’t forget to rent snow boots and a body suit, available in all stores. During the winter months, the Rohtang Pass is inaccessible during the snowfall, but during the summers it receives a large number of tourists who can enjoy a series of activities such as snowmobiling, skiing, etc. The views from 3979 meters are panoramic. Back to Manali in the afternoon. You can take a walk on Mall Road.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 06 Manali B – D
After breakfast, proceed to visit the popular tourist attractions of Manali. If you are an adventure enthusiast, you can try your luck in paragliding, zorbing, etc. You can also visit the Tibetan Monastery, not only a place of worship, but also a Tibetan cultural center, natural springs, and sandstone temples at Vashist Village, Hadimba. Devi Temple, dedicated to Hidimba, wife of Bhim, one of the 5 Pandava brothers of the Hindu epic Mahabharata and the Manu Temple, an ancient temple dedicated to the wise Manu.
The afternoon is free to stroll local market.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 07 Manali – Dharamshala B – D By Road 238 Kms / 07 hrs 11 min appx.
After breakfast, Drive to Dharamshala. Along the way, let the cool breeze blow in as you treat your eyes to the picturesque, scattered everywhere. After arriving in Dharamshala, check in at the hotel. Spend the afternoon according to your own taste. The quiet mountainous city of Dharamshala or Dharamsala is an ideal holiday destination that boasts lush greenery, fresh air, thick green forests and a host of attractions.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 08 Dharamshala B – D
After breakfast, visit the main attractions of Dharamshala, including the Tibetan Medical Center for Cancer – various diseases are treated here using rare Buddhist medicines that have herbal ingredients, St. John’s Church – an Anglican church – also known as St. John in the desert that was built in 1852, the popular local monasteries where you can try to meditate.
The evening is free. Stay for the night.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 09 Dharamshala – Dalhousie B – D By Road 117 Kms / 03 hrs 33 min appx.
After breakfast, drive towards Dalhousie, another beautiful hill station. Upon arrival, check-in at the hotel. The night is free. Founded by Lord Dalhousie in 1854, Dalhousie boasts a relaxed feel, cool breeze, fresh green expanses of green and a pleasant climate. You are free to explore the place on your own.
We will spend the night in Dalhousie.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 10 Dalhousie B – D
After breakfast, scheduled for sightseeing in Dalhousie, including sights such as Panchpula, a pleasant picnic spot with water jets and waterfalls, etc., Subhash Baoli- flanked by trees this Baoli is the name of freedom of combat Subhash Chandra Bose that supposedly meditated here, – a popular temple of the region that is dedicated to the temple of Bhulwani, the church of Saint John- dedicated to Saint John, this church was built in the year 1863 and Bakrota hills- to enjoy a climate Pleasant during a leisure walk and great views of the surroundings.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 11 Dalhousie – Chandigarh B – D By Road 370 Kms. / 6H 30M appx.
After breakfast, drive to Chandigarh.
On arrival, city tour of Chandigarh.
Visit: Sukhna Lake, Rose Garden, Rock Garden.
Overnight in Chandigarh.

Chandigarh, the capital of the northern Indian states of Punjab and Haryana, was designed by the Swiss-French modernist architect, Le Corbusier. His buildings include the Capitol Complex with its High Court, Secretariat and Legislative Assembly, as well as the giant Open Hand Monument. The nearby Rock Garden is a park featuring sculptures made of stones, recycled ceramics and industrial relics.

Day 12 Chandigarh – Delhi B – D By Road 230 Kms. / 4H 30M appx.
After breakfast, drive to Delhi.
On arrival, visit Laxmi Narayan Temple, Bangla Sahib Gurudwara, Akshardham Temple and local markets.
Overnight in Delhi.

Day 13 Depart Delhi B – – By Flight
Departure transfer to Delhi International airport for flight to onward destination.