High desert, high altitude
Ladakh Tour Packages
Ladakh is the most dramatic landscape in India and the one that demands the most respect. At 3,500 metres in Leh and higher on the passes, altitude governs everything about how the trip is planned.
- Capital
- Leh
- Country
- India
Itineraries
Ladakh holiday packages
1 itinerary from ₹32,900 per person — every one customisable, and none tied to a departure date.
Ladakh
Ladakh High Passes Expedition
Leh (4N), Nubra Valley (2N), Pangong (1N)
Starting from
₹32,900
per person · twin sharing
- Registered companyElitech Travels Private Limited, incorporated 13 Jun 2025 · CIN U79120DL2025PTC450097 · GSTIN 07AAICE9612P1Z1
- Walk-in office in DelhiBE-12, Hari Nagar, New Delhi 110064 · Mon–Sat 10am–7pm, Sun 11am–4pm
- Our own booking platformFlightsBazaar.com: same company, same office, same team
- Company account onlyUPI, cards, net banking or EMI to the company, with a GST invoice for every payment
Before you book
Planning a Ladakh trip: the essentials
From our Ladakh research guides, last checked October 2026.
When to go: June to September
- Jan-2°Avoid
- Feb1°Avoid
- Mar6°Fair
- Apr12°Fair
- May17°Good
- Jun22°Best
- Jul25°Best
- Aug25°Good
- Sep21°Best
- Oct14°Good
- Nov7°Fair
- Dec1°Avoid
What 6 nights in Ladakh costs
- Budgetfrom ₹28,000
- Mid-rangefrom ₹42,000
- Luxuryfrom ₹88,000
Per person, twin sharing. On-the-ground spend runs about ₹1,500–3,000 a day.
Top things to do in Ladakh
- 1Leh Palace · 1 hour
- 2Shanti Stupa · 1 hour
- 3Thiksey Monastery · 1.5 hours
- 4Hemis Monastery · 2 hours
- 5Khardung La · Half day, en route to Nubra
Day-by-day Ladakh plans
- Ladakh in 7 daysDelhi → Leh → Nubra Valley (Hunder) → Pangong Tso → Leh → Delhi · Relaxed start, then moderate · land from ₹42,000
Ladakh is the most dramatic landscape in India and the one that demands the most respect. At 3,500 metres in Leh and higher on the passes, altitude governs everything about how the trip is planned.
Why travellers choose Ladakh
The scale is genuinely different — Pangong's colour-shifting lake, the Nubra valley's dunes and double-humped camels, and the world's highest motorable passes.
The monasteries at Thiksey, Hemis and Diskit are working Buddhist institutions in extraordinary settings, and morning prayers at Thiksey are worth the early start.
For motorcyclists and self-drivers, the Manali–Leh and Srinagar–Leh highways remain among the great road journeys anywhere.
What not to miss in Ladakh
- Pangong Tso — A high-altitude lake stretching into Tibet, changing colour through the day.
- Nubra Valley — Reached over Khardung La, with sand dunes and Bactrian camels at Hunder.
- Thiksey Monastery — A hillside complex resembling the Potala, with morning prayers open to visitors.
- Magnetic Hill and Sangam — The optical illusion and the confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers.
- Tso Moriri — A remoter, quieter high-altitude lake for travellers with extra days.
- Leh Palace and Shanti Stupa — Views over the old town, best at sunset.
When to travel
May to September is the season. The Srinagar–Leh road typically opens earlier than the Manali–Leh route, and both close with the first heavy snow. July and August are warmest and busiest. Winter travel is possible by air for the Chadar trek and snow leopard expeditions, but conditions are severe.
Entry and paperwork
No visa is needed for Indian citizens, but Inner Line Permits are required for Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri and the Khardung La route. We arrange these in advance. Carry original photo identification, as permits are checked at multiple points.
Planning a Ladakh trip with Elitech Travels
Every Ladakh itinerary on this page is a starting point rather than a fixed product. Extend a city, change the hotel category, add a private guide or merge two routes and we will re-cost the trip and send a revised plan. Because we publish no departure dates, your holiday is operated in the window that suits your leave — tell us roughly when you want to travel and we confirm availability and pricing for exactly those days.
Best time to visit Ladakh
May to September is the season. The Srinagar–Leh road typically opens earlier than the Manali–Leh route, and both close with the first heavy snow. July and August are warmest and busiest. Winter travel is possible by air for the Chadar trek and snow leopard expeditions, but conditions are severe.
Entry & paperwork
No visa is needed for Indian citizens, but Inner Line Permits are required for Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri and the Khardung La route. We arrange these in advance. Carry original photo identification, as permits are checked at multiple points.
Browse by theme
Things to see and do
What not to miss in Ladakh
Pangong Tso
A high-altitude lake stretching into Tibet, changing colour through the day.
Nubra Valley
Reached over Khardung La, with sand dunes and Bactrian camels at Hunder.
Thiksey Monastery
A hillside complex resembling the Potala, with morning prayers open to visitors.
Magnetic Hill and Sangam
The optical illusion and the confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers.
Tso Moriri
A remoter, quieter high-altitude lake for travellers with extra days.
Leh Palace and Shanti Stupa
Views over the old town, best at sunset.
Good to know
Ladakh — frequently asked questions
How do I handle the altitude?
Fly in or drive in?
Is Ladakh suitable for children or elderly travellers?
Thinking about Ladakh? Let's talk it through.
Tell us your travel window and budget. We will send up to three costed options — with honest advice on how many nights you actually need.