Ladakh is a paradise nested in the northern part of India in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. The pristine Himalayan beauty is a must visit for travel enthusiasts. I have provided details of my ride across Ladakh in previous
Ladakh can be reached by land (road) and air. If you are on a long vacation, you can travel by road and enjoy the spectacular landscapes of Kashmir, Ladakh and Spiti valley. You can either take the Srinagar-Leh highway (Srinagar-
Ladakh is a land of diversities. From snowy mountains, harsh terrains and surreal landscapes, Ladakh has it all for every travel admirer. As I explored the remote areas of Ladakh I got to know more about their culture and life
After spending some quality time on the banks of Tso Moriri lake we packed up and headed onto the road. We retraced our way back till Sumdo on the lumpy bumpy road. The road condition from Sumdo to Debring on
After spending the morning at the World’s highest Observatory at Hanle, we had breakfast and headed for the next part of our journey. After a short fuel stop and filling up our Jerry canes we headed towards the Rongo. The
After a day of riding through the Changthang valley we reached the quaint little village of Hanle in the north eastern part of Ladakh. We stayed at a Goa home stay, named after an elusive Himalayan goat ‘Goa’ (not Goa
Pangong Tso (lake) was always on my bucket list. After waking up early in the morning I headed to the lake side. The crystal clear water of the lake extended as far as I could gaze. I could differentiate shades
After a early morning tea at Khardung village in Nubra valley we headed towards the checkpost. It was closed since morning due to landslides and snowfall in the Khardung La. After 3 hours the road opened and we finally headed
Heading to Khardung la After a rest day at Leh it was time to ride through the World’s highest motorable road. The 46 km steep inclined road is supposed to be one of the most treacherous stretches of road in
After a hectic day crossing the World’s highest motorable road, waking up early in quaint village of Diskit in Nubra Valley was a tough ask. I woke up around 6.30 am to a cloudy sky overlooking the ‘Photang’ Buddha statue