Welcome arrival on Delhi Airport, Greetings from Delhi, India's capital and second-most populated city. The city's significance stems from its rich and diverse cultures, as well as its historical grandeur as the location of empires and magnificent structures.

You will be picked up from Delhi Airport by a private vehicle and driven to the hotel to check in. You will have the evening to yourself. We will spend the night at the hotel in Delhi.

Following a delectable breakfast, depart the hotel and travel to Chandigarh, also known as "The City Beautiful." To Western tourists, Chandigarh may seem strangely familiar, but to the rest of India, it may seem strange. It is also known as the Gateway to the Himalayas since it is a beautiful place to stop and rest before entering the Himalayas.

Arrive in the afternoon in Chandigarh—Check-in Check in at the hotel. Wander outside in the late afternoon to visit the renowned Rock Garden, a magnificent and massive sculpture garden created by Nek Chand, a government official who secretly founded the park in 1957 during his free time. It is made entirely of household and commercial trash and discarded items.

Explore the charming Sukhna Lake, which is located in the Shivalik mountains' foothills, later. You can take in the beauty of nature and the refreshing breeze here. The Chandigarh hotel is where you will spend the night.

After breakfast, leave the hotel and go to Manali, which is situated in the Beas River Valley at 2,050 meters (6,726 feet). Amidst the snow-capped Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar mountain ranges, Manali is one of India's most picturesque hill stations. Manali has been endowed with breathtaking views, verdant forests, expansive meadows, winding rivers, and an ever-present scent of pines and freshness.

It would take around seven or eight hours to get there, but the drive over the Himalayas would be breathtaking. You will feel happier and more energised the closer you get to Manali. The Beas River will run beside the route you are travelling on. You will also pass by many farms and apple orchards along the way. Arrive in Manali by nightfall. Upon arrival, check into the hotel and unwind. You will have the evening to yourself.

We'll have dinner and spend the night at the Manali hotel.

Go exploring in Manali after breakfast. Begin by going to Vashisht. Situated right next to the seas, this charming village is well-known for its sulphurous hot springs and Vashisht temple. This spring's water is thought to have exceptional healing properties, curing a variety of illnesses and skin conditions. Then take a look at "HADIMBA TEMPLE," which was built in 1553 and has a four-tiered pagoda roof that was cleverly created. It is famous for both the jungle park where it is situated and its beautifully carved Gateway.

Visit Old Manali after that. It feels like you have travelled to a different planet, even though this charming little village is close to Manali, the main town. This hippie land is an odd mix of foreigners and Indians. Old Manali has the appearance of something from a vintage film. You sense spiritual energy all around you, maybe due to the fresh air or water. Explore Mall Road, the town's centre, later in the evening. This bustling business centre is lined by a variety of hotels, eateries, and pubs, as well as a large number of stores and emporiums. You may hang out and buy souvenirs and local goods.The hotel in Manali is where we will have dinner and spend the night.

Check out of the hotel after breakfast and take the Atal Tunnel to Jispa. It is the longest tunnel above 10,000 feet (3,048 m) in the world, measuring 9.02 kilometres. Explore the Solang Valley en route. Adventure activities are not the only thing that Solang has to offer. Solang Valley's enormous lawn slopes contribute to its reputation as a well-liked winter ski destination. As soon as you cross the Atal Tunnel and enter the Chandra River Valley, you will notice a change in the landscape. The mountain slopes on the leeward side of the pass become bare and brown, while the vegetation on the southern side disappears. Numerous little streams of icy water from snow-capped mountains and glacier melts are traversed along the path.

Arrive in Jispa by nightfall. When you arrive at the camps, check in and unwind. Enjoy your meal while taking in the night sky. You will be enthralled by the sight of the billions of stars. There will be an overnight stay at the Jispa campgrounds.

Leave the camps early in the morning and make your way to Leh.

Arrive at Leh by dusk. Welcome to Leh! Leh, surrounded by mountains, is one of the most accessible, fascinating, and hassle-free destinations in India. The old town, which is dotted with stupas and dilapidated mudbrick houses, is dominated by a steep rocky ridge that is topped by a massive fort and palace in the Tibetan style.

Check in at the hotel when you arrive. You have the evening to yourself. We'll have dinner and spend the night at the Leh hotel.

After breakfast, go sightseeing in the area. Explore the 17th-century Leh Palace. Beautiful views of the Ladakh mountain range and the mountain of Stok Kangri can be seen from the palace's terrace. Next, take a tour of Shey Palace & Monastery, which was founded in 1665 as the summer retreat of the King of Ladakh (Deldon Namgyal). The massive copper-gold gilded statue of a seated Shakyamuni Buddha is the Gompa's most famous feature. The second-largest Buddha statue in Ladakh is thought to be this one.

Explore Thiksey Monastery, one of the finest examples of Ladakhi architecture, after that. This monastery is situated 20 kilometres from Leh on the summit of a secluded hill. Its resemblance to the Potala Palace in Lhasa is what makes it so remarkable. This monastery is well-known for its pilgrimage activities, architectural features, exploration, and sightseeing.

Return to the hotel by dusk. We'll have dinner and spend the night at the hotel in Leh.

Proceed to Leh for local sightseeing after breakfast. Begin by touring the Hall of Fame, a museum created by the Indian Army to honour the valiant Indian soldiers who lost their lives protecting the country during the Indo-Pak wars. It serves as a reminder of the tremendous sacrifices our military has made to protect our nation.

Next, pay a visit to Gurudwara Pathar Sahib, a magnificent Sikh temple built in 1517 to honour the founding Guru of the Sikh religion, Guru Nanak Dev, who visited the Ladakh region. Next, halt at Magnetic Hill, also known as "Cyclops hill" or "gravity hill," which is close to Leh. An outstanding optical illusion is produced by the location's architecture and the nearby slopes. It's a downward road, the hill road. When cars and objects slip downhill on a hill road, they may appear to be moving uphill against gravity.

Visit Sangam, a picturesque location at the meeting point of the Zanskar and Indus rivers, after that. Take a chance and raft the river. Explore Alchi Monastery, which was constructed between 958 and 1055 CE, after that. The murals at the monastery complex depict the artistic and spiritual aspects of Buddhism as well as the Hindu kings of that era in Kashmir. The structure also has magnificent wood carvings and artwork, almost baroque in design, as well as enormous Buddha statues.

By twilight, head back to Leh and stop by the Buddhist white-domed stupa known as Shanti Stupa, which is located atop Chanspa Mountain. As a component of the Peace Pagoda project, it was constructed in 1991 by Japanese Buddhist Bhikshu Gyomyo Nakamura.

We'll have dinner and spend the night at the hotel in Leh.

After breakfast, travel via the Khardung-La Pass (18380ft), one of the highest motorable roads in the world, from Leh to Nubra Valley. Leh is about 159 kilometres away from the valley. Leh, Phyang, Khardung La, Khardung, Khalsar, Diskit, and Nubra Valley will be the itinerary.

You will pass two Indian Army checkpoints, South Pullu and North Pullu, which are incredibly picturesque locations that showcase the splendour of nature, on your journey before and after Khardungla Pass. During the journey, you will come across some charming villages where you may see the locals at work on their fields.

Arrive in the early evening in Nubra Valley. For those seeking serenity and a chance to interact with Ladakh's indigenous people, this valley is a pristine destination. Northwest of the valley are the Sasser Pass and the fabled Karakoram Pass, which link Nubra and Xinjiang (China) on the Silk Road.

Upon arrival, check in at the hotel. The motel in Nubra Valley is where we will have dinner and spend the night.

Explore the Nubra Valley after breakfast. See the largest and oldest monastery still standing in the Nubra Valley, Diskit Monastery. The 100-foot-tall statue of Maitreya Buddha, which was revealed by the revered Dalai Lama, is the main attraction of the Diskit monastery.

Visit the Hunder dunes after that. Beyond the religious and cultural aspects of Ladakh, the Nubra Valley is home to the breathtaking Hunder silver dunes. Hunder Sand Dunes, which are 4,000 meters high, are breathtakingly beautiful. The desert is sliced through by the breathtaking scenery and a calm meandering creek. The Hunder Sand Dune is a veritable dreamland with its breathtaking panorama set against the snow-capped mountains. Don't miss the chance to ride the unique Bactrian Camel, also known as the double-humped camel. Explore Panamic Hot Springs after that. Due to its high sulphur content, the hot spring water is said to provide a number of therapeutic advantages.

By sundown, you ought to be back at the motel. We'll have dinner and spend the night at the Nubra Valley hotel.

Drive to Pangong Lake from Nubra Valley after breakfast. The elevation of this endorheic Himalayan lake is around 4,350 meters (14,270 feet). It connects India and China and is 134 km (83 mi) long.

By late afternoon, arrive to Pangong Lake. Arrive at the campgrounds or cottages, which provide breathtaking views of Pangong Lake and the surrounding mountain ranges. Its water is clearly salty and has a great blue tinge. When the sun is shining brightly, it looks its best. You will have the evening to yourself. You can go on a Yak safari or explore the lake's shoreline.

We will spend the night and dinner at the cottages and camps near Pangong Lake.

Drive to Leh from Pangong Lake after breakfast. On the way, stop by Hemis Monastery, which is acknowledged as Ladakh's biggest monastic establishment. The richest Buddhist monastery in India, it is renowned for its extensive collection of historical artefacts, which includes gold and silver stupas and a copper statue of Buddha. In addition, the Monastery has several antiques, paintings, and sacred Thangkas.

Arrive at Leh late at night and register at the hotel. You will have the evening to yourself. We'll have dinner and spend the night at the Leh hotel.

Get out of the motel after breakfast. For your trip back to Delhi, your private vehicle will transport you to the Leh airport.