Ladakh
A high-altitude desert on the Tibetan Plateau — monasteries, passes above 5,000m, and landscapes that don't look real until you're standing in them.
Five places, one very different world.
Ladakh rewards slowing down — the altitude asks for it anyway. Pick a place, or let us know what you're chasing: monasteries, the lake, or the road itself.
Leh
The old capital and the base every Ladakh route starts from.
Nubra Valley
Sand dunes, double-humped camels, over the Khardung La.
Pangong Lake
A lake that changes colour through the day, half in Tibet.
Zanskar
Class III–V rafting in summer, the frozen-river Chadar trek in winter.
Kargil
The Srinagar–Leh halfway point, and the gateway to Zanskar.
Altitude is the whole game here. We plan around it.
More Ladakh trips go wrong from altitude than from anything else — rushing from the airport straight to Khardung La is how a good trip turns into a bad one. Every itinerary we build starts with acclimatization days in Leh before climbing further, whether you're headed to Nubra, Pangong, or into Zanskar.
We run the Zanskar River rafting circuit and the winter Chadar trek as part of our regular season, alongside the standard Leh–Nubra–Pangong loop.