Manali to Leh Unbeaten Jeep Expedition: Exploring Adventure Beyond expectations

If you're looking for an adventure that will take your breath away, look no further than the Manali to Leh Jeep Expedition. This travel package is perfect for those who crave excitement and want to explore the rugged beauty of India's northern regions. With spectacular views of snow-capped mountains, crystal-clear lakes, and sprawling green valleys, this journey promises to be an experience of a lifetime.

The Manali to Leh Jeep Expedition takes you on a thrilling ride through some of the most picturesque landscapes in India. You'll traverse high-altitude passes like Rohtang La and Baralacha La, cross rivers and streams that flow with icy blue water, and visit remote villages tucked away in the Himalayan foothills. As you make your way through these majestic surroundings, you'll be awed by the sheer scale of nature's grandeur all around you.

 

The Manali to Leh Jeep trip departs from the wonderfully welcoming town of Manali and takes you on an exhilarating drive through varied landscapes that reflect various geographies. This safari is a huge adventure, taking you from a hill town to a high-altitude dry desert.The road from Manali to Leh crosses five high Himalayan passes, including the Keylong (3,350 m), Tanglang La (17,585 m), and Rohtang (3,978 m), displaying a constantly shifting dynamic environment that transforms from arid regions to lush green pastures.

You and your friends can leave for a fantastic vacation with our Ladakh trip packages.
The  thing on this jeep excursion that deserves your whole attention is Tsomoriri Lake, which is now TsoMoriri Wetland Conservation Reserve. At the height of 4522 metres, it is the highest of the high-altitude lakes wholly within India.

Engage with the breath taking scenery enhanced by natural formations as you travel. The Ladakh trip packages cover the obvious beauty of Khardung La Pass, Pangong Lake, Deskit, Hundar, the confluence of the Zanskar and Indus Rivers, Nubra Valley, etc.
Many mountains, valleys, minor streams, rock formations, gompas, and other structures have called these places home. By the time you reached your destination, colourful prayer flags, Tibetan chortens, and hospitable locals would be permanently carved in your memory.


Itinerary

Day 1:

Arrive in Manali, where you will be met and driven to Jispa via the 13398-foot Rohtang La Pass before arriving in Keylong after five hours of driving.


After eating lunch, carry on your journey to Jispa.


After you arrive, check into your hotel and unwind.


Day 2:
Following breakfast, go out on a nearly 200-kilometre trip that will provide you spectacular views of some of nature's most stunning vistas.


After travelling 115 kilometres, arrive in Tsokar; Tsomori-ri Lake is 85 km away.


Tsomori-ri is filled to the brim with several picturesque landscapes, little lakes, and mountains.


You will eventually arrive in the Rupshu valley as you keep travelling.


The largest brackish water lake without any fish is the Tsomoriri outlet.


Spend the night in a tent.


Day 3:
After breakfast, set out towards the postcard-perfect site of Pangong.


You'll arrive there by evening. After supper, unwind by the lake and spend the night in a hotel.


The Pangong Lake: A road that diverts from the Indus valley by the side valleys of Chemrey and Sakti, and leads the traveller to oblivion with its gorgeous views of the villages of Shey and Thikse. The Chang-la (18,000 feet / 5,475 m) spans the Ladakh range and is open for most of the year, with the exception of periods of heavy snowfall.


Just below the pass's foot is Tangse, which is proud to be home to an old temple.


Nonetheless, this circuit's biggest draw is the
14,000-foot-high Pangong Lake (4,267 M). It is surrounded by breathtaking views of the Changchenmo mountain range to the north.


Day 4 -
 Explore Pangong Lake further after breakfast, stopping at Shey Palace and Gompa along the route.


Once in Leh, spend the night in one of the camps.


Thiksey Gompa is one of the city's architectural wonders and is situated 19 kilometres from Leh. It consists of various temples with magnificent Buddha wall paintings, stupas, and images.


The Sindhu Ghat at Choglamsar hamlet on the bank of the River Indus hosts an annual festival that provides visitors from all over the nation and the world with an unique opportunity to visit this magnificent place and to savour its
untamed charm and grace.


Day 5:
 Drive to Alchi after breakfast. En route, take in the impressive sights of Magnetic Hill, Gurudwara Patthar Sahib, and the confluence of the Zanskar and Indus rivers.


Drive back to Leh after visiting Alchi Monastery. You will also stop at the Hall of Fame while on this excursion.


When you get to Leh, check into your accommodation and spend the night.


Next to the Gurdwara Shri Patthar Sahib is Magnetic Hill. On this metallic road, it has been observed that when a car is parked in neutral, it slides upward.


Gurudwara Shri Patthar Sahib: In honour of Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Gurdwara Patthar Sahib was constructed.


Rivers Zanskar and Indus coming together: on
Before Nimu village, on the road to Sham Valley, one can enjoy this wonderful sight that is blessed and enriched by nature.


Alchi Gompa is located on the banks of the Indus around 70 kilometres from Leh. The Gompa's walls are covered with tiny images of Buddha. Of the 34 monasteries, this is the only one that is not perched atop a hill.


Hall of Fame: The Indian Army built the magnificent museum known as the Hall of Fame. You can view the artefacts, illustrious defence figures with biographies, pictures, and weapons utilised.

 


Day 6:

In the morning, go to Nubra Valley over the Khardungla pass, the world's highest motorable road (5602 m).

 

 


Visit Hundar and Diskit monasteries if you have time, then settle in at your luxurious tent. After a leisurely evening, spend the night in the camp.


With a height of 18,390 feet and a distance of 39 kilometres from Leh, the Khardung La Pass is regarded as the highest motorable road in the world.


Deskit Village: Deskit is the primary village and administrative centre of the Nubra Valley. It has a small market with a row of shops and a 500-year-old gompa perched on a hill.


Deskit Gompa: Around 1420 AD, during the reign of King Dragspa, Lama Sherab Zangpo of Stod constructed Deskit Gompa. The main draw in this location is the Gustor festival.


Hundar Village: Hundar is a lovely village with a tiny monastery and an abandoned fort perched above it. Visitors' hearts are always stolen by the Camel Safari (Double Hump Bactrian Camels) between Hundar and Deskit.


Day 7 -

 After breakfast, continue to Leh via the Khardung La Pass once more. Once you arrive in Leh, set out on foot to explore the city's local bazaars and Leh Jokhang or Leh Mosque.


In Leh, spend the night in a hotel.


Day 8:

Check out of the hotel and be driven to the airport to catch your flight.


COUNSEL
Take enough time to acclimatise at high altitudes because the climatic conditions differ from those in the plains.

To have a secure and enjoyable trekking experience, pay attention to the trek leader or teacher.

Do not use any intoxicating substances, including alcohol, during the trek.

Avoid going on a hike at night.

Consult a doctor before starting the hike.

While trekking, have a first aid kit and some basic drugs.

Do not encourage littering at nearby sites or tents as the hike passes through an environmentally friendly area.

Children under 3 years old are not advised to take the trip.

Children under the age of five are welcome to stay with their parents for free without using an additional bed.

Children between the ages of 5 and 12 must use an extra bed at the appropriate fee.

Children aged 5 to 12 who share a parent's bed must pay an additional fee for meals only.

 

THINGS TO CARRY

Walking Boots (Forclaz 100, 500 recommended)

Bag with a minimum capacity of 60 litres and a rain cover
2 sets of tracksuits and full-sleeve

shirts/T-shirts

Cotton socks in two pairs
 three sets of wool socks
1 fleece jacket or sweater with full sleeves (preferable)
one coat
1 pair of thermal inner wear
1 set of gloves
solar cap
a shawl
a thin towel
batteries
a lip balm
Sunscreen (SPF 40+) and cold cream
bottle of water
a flashlight or headlamp with brand-new
Paper towels and a personal toiletry kit
personal first aid kit
eyewear that block ultraviolet rays
Walking cane