North India Tour Packages — Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Kashmir & Ladakh
North India
North India — Mountains, Valleys & Spiritual Journeys
From the snow-capped peaks of Himachal Pradesh to the sacred ghats of Uttarakhand, the paradise valleys of Kashmir and the moonscapes of Ladakh — North India is a land of extraordinary grandeur.
Dev Bhoomi — Land of the Gods
Himachal Pradesh is India's premier mountain state — a land of snow-capped peaks, apple orchards, ancient temples, and adventure sports. From the colonial charm of Shimla to the backpacker haven of Kasol, Himachal offers something for every traveller.
Shimla
Queen of Hill Stations
Shimla was the summer capital of British India and remains the most popular hill station in North India. The Mall Road, Christ Church, Jakhu Temple, and the toy train (UNESCO Heritage) are iconic. Snow in winter transforms it into a magical wonderland.
Manali
Gateway to the Himalayas
Manali is the adventure capital of North India — a base for trekking, skiing, paragliding, and river rafting. The Rohtang Pass, Solang Valley, and Hadimba Temple are must-visits. Old Manali has a charming bohemian vibe with cafes and guesthouses.
Kasol
Mini Israel of India
Kasol is a tiny village in the Parvati Valley that has become a cult destination for backpackers and trekkers. The Parvati River, Israeli cafes, and proximity to Kheerganga trek make it unique. Manikaran Sahib Gurudwara with its hot springs is nearby.
Dharamshala & McLeod Ganj
Little Lhasa — Home of the Dalai Lama
Dharamshala is the seat of the Tibetan government-in-exile and home to the Dalai Lama. McLeod Ganj, the upper town, is a fascinating blend of Tibetan and Indian cultures — monasteries, meditation centres, Tibetan cuisine, and stunning Dhauladhar mountain views.
Dalhousie
Colonial Charm in the Himalayas
Dalhousie is a quiet, colonial-era hill station spread across five hills in the Chamba district. Its Victorian and Scottish architecture, pine forests, and views of the Dhauladhar range make it a peaceful retreat. Khajjiar — the 'Mini Switzerland of India' — is nearby.
Spiti Valley
The Middle Land — Cold Desert of Himachal
Spiti Valley is one of India's most remote and spectacular destinations — a high-altitude cold desert at 3,800m, dotted with ancient Buddhist monasteries, whitewashed villages, and dramatic landscapes. Key Monastery, Chandratal Lake, and Pin Valley are unmissable.
Devbhoomi — Land of Temples & Treks
Uttarakhand is the spiritual heartland of India — home to the Char Dham pilgrimage, the yoga capital Rishikesh, and some of the Himalayas' finest trekking routes. Hill stations like Mussoorie and Nainital offer classic mountain holidays.
Mussoorie
Queen of the Hills
Mussoorie is the most popular hill station in Uttarakhand — a charming town perched at 2,000m with panoramic Himalayan views. The Mall Road, Kempty Falls, and Lal Tibba viewpoint are the main attractions. George Everest's estate offers stunning views of the Doon Valley.
Nainital
City of Lakes
Nainital is built around the stunning Naini Lake — a natural lake surrounded by hills and forests. Boating on the lake, the Naina Devi Temple, Snow View Point, and the famous Nainital Zoo are the highlights. The town has a charming colonial character.
Rishikesh
Yoga Capital of the World
Rishikesh is where the Ganges descends from the Himalayas to the plains — a sacred city that is also the adventure capital of India. White-water rafting, bungee jumping, yoga retreats, and the iconic Laxman Jhula bridge make it unique. The evening Ganga Aarti is deeply moving.
Auli
India's Best Ski Resort
Auli is India's premier ski destination — a high-altitude meadow at 2,500m with a 4km ski slope and stunning views of Nanda Devi and other Himalayan peaks. In summer, it transforms into a beautiful meadow perfect for trekking and the famous Auli-Gorson Bugyal trek.
Paradise on Earth
Jammu & Kashmir is India's crown jewel — a land of breathtaking beauty that has inspired poets, painters, and travellers for centuries. The Dal Lake, Mughal Gardens, and meadows of Gulmarg and Pahalgam are among India's most iconic sights.
Srinagar
The Summer Capital of Kashmir
Srinagar is the heart of Kashmir — a city of lakes, gardens, and houseboats. Dal Lake with its floating markets, shikara rides, and ornate houseboats is the defining image of Kashmir. The Mughal Gardens (Shalimar Bagh, Nishat Bagh) are masterpieces of landscape design.
Gulmarg
Meadow of Flowers & Asia's Highest Gondola
Gulmarg is a high-altitude meadow at 2,650m — one of the most beautiful places in India. Asia's highest and longest cable car (Gondola) takes visitors to 4,200m for panoramic Himalayan views. In winter, it's India's best ski destination; in summer, a paradise of wildflowers.
Pahalgam
Valley of Shepherds
Pahalgam is one of Kashmir's most scenic destinations — a valley where the Lidder River flows through pine forests and meadows. Betaab Valley (named after the Bollywood film), Aru Valley, and Baisaran meadow are stunning. It's also the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.
Sonamarg
Meadow of Gold
Sonamarg — 'Meadow of Gold' — is a high-altitude valley at 2,740m that serves as the gateway to Ladakh. The Thajiwas Glacier, accessible by pony or on foot, is the main attraction. The drive from Srinagar through the Sindh Valley is spectacular.
Land of High Passes
Ladakh is India's most dramatic landscape — a high-altitude cold desert at 3,500m, ringed by the Himalayas and Karakoram ranges. Ancient Buddhist monasteries, turquoise lakes, and stark mountain scenery make it unlike anywhere else on earth.
Leh
The Capital of Ladakh
Leh is the base for exploring Ladakh — a charming town at 3,500m with a palace, monasteries, and a vibrant market. Acclimatisation is essential before exploring further. Thiksey Monastery, Shanti Stupa, and the Leh Palace are must-visits.
Nubra Valley
Valley of Flowers & Double-Humped Camels
Nubra Valley is reached via the Khardung La Pass — one of the world's highest motorable roads at 5,359m. The valley is a surreal landscape of sand dunes, rose gardens, and double-humped Bactrian camels. Diskit Monastery and Hunder village are the highlights.
Pangong Lake
The Blue Lake at the Top of the World
Pangong Lake is one of the world's highest saltwater lakes at 4,350m — a 134km long lake that changes colour from blue to green to red throughout the day. Made famous by the film '3 Idiots', it's now one of India's most iconic travel images. Camping by the lake is an unforgettable experience.