+91-94194 38252, +91-8082281985
dtagspa@gmail.com
Do not hesitate to give us a call. We are an expert team and we are happy to talk to you.
+91-94194 38252, 91-8082281985
dtagspa@gmail.com
Duration : 6 days
Distance : 610 km
A Ladakh Bike Trip is an exciting adventure for people who love thrills and nature. It is a journey through some of the highest roads you can ride a bike on. You will see amazing views and have unforgettable experiences. Whether you take a short ride near Leh or book a full Ladakh bike trip package, there is adventure on every turn.
Riders will travel on rough mountain roads, cross famous passes like Khardung La, and see the quiet beauty of Ladakh’s valleys and lakes.
A Ladakh bike trip lets you enjoy the wild beauty of the Himalayas and learn about the local culture. Riding on Khardung La, the second highest motorable pass in the world, is very thrilling. You can also visit places like Changla Pass, Pangong Lake, and Nubra Valley. These spots make your trip very special.
Our Ladakh bike trip packages include everything you need for a smooth and fun ride. If you don’t have a bike, don’t worry! You can rent the best bikes for rough mountain roads.
The best months for a Ladakh bike trip are from May to September. During this time, the roads are open and safe to ride.
If you want a great journey full of excitement and nature, book your Ladakh bike trip package today! You can also ask us for custom bike tour plans that fit your wishes.
Check out our bike rentals to find the perfect bike for your adventure.
Our representative will receive you in Leh airport. Transfer to hotel in Leh. Complete day rest for acclimatization. Ladakh is a high-altitude desert region in northern India, with an average altitude of around 3,500 meters (11,500 feet) above sea level. To acclimatize to the high altitude in Ladakh, it’s important to take some precautions and gradually adjust to the new environment. Drink plenty of fluids and take ampleamount of rest. Evening briefing by our road captain at hotel in Leh, where he will inform in detail about the tour (Roads, biking itinerary, do’s and don’ts during the tour etc). Post briefing free to visit the Leh main market on your own. Overnight and Dinner at Hotel in Leh..
After an early breakfast, you’ll leave for Nimoo to see the confluence of the Indus and Zanskar rivers, which is known as Sangam. This is a stunning natural sight that’s definitely worth a visit. On the way back, you’ll stop at Magnetic Hill, where you can experience an optical illusion that makes it seem like your car is rolling uphill. You’ll also visit Gurduwara Pathar Saheb, a Sikh temple that’s dedicated to Guru Nanak Dev. In the evening, you’ll visit Shanti Stupa, a Buddhist white-domed stupa that’s located on a hilltop and offers panoramic views of the surrounding area. Dinner will be served at your hotel. sounds like you’ll be able to enjoy both natural and cultural sights during your first two days in Leh. Don’t forget to stay hydrated and take it easy while you’re adjusting to the altitude! In the evening, you will visit the Shanti Stupa and Leh Palace. Shanti Stupa is a white-domed Buddhist stupa located on a hilltop in Changspa and offers panoramic views of Leh town. Leh Palace, on the other hand, is a former royal palace that was built in the 17th century.
Begin your day early with a drive to Nubra valley, passing through Khardungla, the motorable pass in the world at an altitude of 18,380 ft. Reach Nubra Valley by afternoon and enjoy the stunning view of Shayok valley. Take a Desert Safari ride on the famous Himalayan Doubled-hump Camel in Hunder. Overnight stay in Nubra Valley.
After an early breakfast, visit the monastery in Diskit and see the giant statue of future Buddha also known as Gyalwan Chamba. Enjoy the exquisite view of the entire Shayok valley of Nubra from the spot. Drive towards the eastern border of Ladakh crossing the Shayok Valley and reach Pangong by afternoon. Enjoy the spectacular view of the lake, which is around 4-5 kms wide and over 135 kms long, with about two-thirds of the lake lying on the other side of the Indo-China Border. Spend the night at a campsite with a breathtaking view of the lake.
Wake up in the morning to the beautiful Pangong Lake view and have a delicious break-fast. As you mark your way back to Leh, take a small stopover at the Chang-la Pass, which is one of the highest mountain passes in the world. You can also visit the Chang-la Cafe, located just on the Changla Pass. Visit the Changla Baba Temple on top, after which the pass got its name and is believed to be the guardian of the people visiting Chang La. Fur-ther, visit the Druk Padma School, famed for the movie ‘3 Idiots’ as the site where the last scene was shot. One can also visit the beautifully structured Thiksey Monastery and Shey Palace en-route, if time permits. Upon reaching Leh, rest for some time followed by dinner at the hotel. Overnight stay at a hotel in Leh.
After the breakfast we will excursion towards the Leh Airport , So its time to departure. We hope you depart with happy and vivid memories of this enchanting, mysterious landscape and we look forward to welcoming you again in Ladakh .
Pay heed to the guidelines given by trek leader or instructor in order to enjoy a safe and sound trekking experience.
Avoid trekking during the nights. Single rooms and tents can be requested for a supplement (subject to availability). Please enquire at the time of booking.
Ladakh is very safe, tourist friendly and cheering place, but still you need to take care of some preparations which can make your tour even better and memorable: Carry headache, stomachache, anti-vomiting tablets with you. Please respect the culture of Ladakh. We are providing world class services in the secluded place, which is similar to an oasis, is very difficult and challenging. Still we try our best to bring cheer on your faces.
Code of Ethics for tourists visiting Ladakh
a. As a Guest – Respect local traditions- protect local cultural- maintain local prides.
b. While taking Photographs- Respect privacy-ask permission and restraint use of flashlight for photography and filming inside National Monuments and smoking and alcohol drinking is strictly prohibited
c. Respect Holy Place- preserve what you have come to see- never touch or remove religious objects- purchase and sale of antiques which is more than 100 years old is against the law and it attracts punishment under rules.
d. Keep stream water clean and avoid using pollutants such as detergents in stream and springs- if no toilets facilities are available- make sure are at least 30 Meter away from water source and Bury or cover waste.
e. Giving to Children encourages begin- a donation to project like Health Centre or School is a more constructive way to help.
f. Visitors who value local traditions encourage local prides and maintain local cultures-please help them to gain a realistic view of life in other parts of the World.
g. The beauty of the place and loving kinds of the people may change you but please do not change them.
Eating and Drinking
Whilst camping, the staff will bring a hot drink (usually tea) to your tent each morning. When you reach camp in the afternoon tea and biscuits will be served. At breakfast, dinner and in the afternoons, there is a choice of hot drinks. Breakfasts typically include cereal, toast and jam, eggs and porridge. Lunch on trek is usually served as a picnic en route (except on shorter days when it is in camp). Lunch and dinner typically include soup to start, followed by a variety of hot dishes (both local and western) such as potatoes/chips, vegetables, curry, pasta, rice, dal and paneer (cottage cheese). At dinner time a dessert such as tinned fruit and custard, fritters or cake is also be served.
Note:- that although some meals will include meat, it is not as readily available while camping.
Drinking Water
Staying hydrated is important when undertaking any physical activity but particularly so at altitude where it is generally recommended to drink at least 3-4 litres per person per day.
We strongly encourage you not to buy bottled water as this contributes to the growing problem of plastic pollution in Ladakh. In Leh there is a shop called Dzomsa which sells safe drinking water. Your leader will show you where this is on your first day in Leh.
During the trek the cooks will collect and boil drinking water from the mountain streams and fill up your water bottles for you, but you may need to collect water during the day and may wish to use your own water purification treatment as well.
We also suggest that you may like to bring a reusable bottle with a wide opening (Nalgene or similar)
Weather
The above weather chart for Leh shows average temperatures only – it does not reflect extremes of heat and cold. Generally the weather is good in Ladakh during the summer time, with warm to very hot sunny days (up to 30ºC/35ºC+) with cooler nights depending on the altitude (it can reach freezing point at some higher places in September). There is, however, the possibility of rain, and you should be prepared for this. The sun is very strong at these altitudes and some of the days on trek can be extremely hot.
Ladakh, though technically part of the Tibetan plateau and classified as a high altitude desert, can and does occasionally experience the effects of the Indian monsoon. Although the departures are timed to coincide when the weather is normally good, you should remember that in any mountain area the weather is never wholly predictable and you should be prepared and equipped to deal with any differences in weather beyond the conditions described above.
Note:- While on a trek or expedition in a remote area if any client suffers from altitude sickness or any other serious injury, the sirdar/guide sends a runner to the nearest telephone/army post/road head to ask for help. Emergency evacuation becomes necessary in the following cases:High Altitude Sickness – If the client suffers from High Altitude Sickness, he/she needs to descend immediately. Injury – In case the client is badly injured – broken bones/fractures or sickness like thrombolysis (blood clotting), paralysis, loss of eyesight – in these cases as well he/she needs to be evacuated/descend immediately.
What to bring
Hiking trousers and shirts, warm jackets, pullovers and raincoat Good hiking shoes Flash light Sun hat/baseball cap Sunglasses, Lip balm Sun lotion cream and toiletries
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