from 1 review
Daily Tour
Unlimited
English, Hindi
The Ladakh Trip by Motorcycle package is India’s ultimate adventure tour package. This road trip is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity! As you ride through the barren landscape of Ladakh, spectacular scenery greets your eyes. You ride from Manali to Leh, crossing the mighty Rohtang, Baralacha, Lachung La, and Tanglang La Passes.
Visit the turquoise Pangong Lake via the breathtaking Chang La Pass, followed by a visit to the Nubra Valley to see the ‘desert in the sky’ at Hunder. This motorcycle tour package has been carefully designed to provide you with a thrill as well as an insight into ancient Tantric Buddhism through visits to some spectacular monasteries in and around Leh. Contact us for more information or to schedule a tour!
When you arrive in Delhi, meet an T3 representative who will assist you with a Volvo Bus assisted transfer to Manali. When you arrive in Manali, complete the check-in procedures at your pre-booked hotel. Then, unwind for a while before retiring for the night.
When you arrive in Delhi, meet an T3 representative who will assist you with an assisted transfer to Manali in a Volvo Bus. When you arrive in Manali, check into your pre-booked hotel. Then, unwind for a while and stay the night.
After breakfast, check out of your hotel. Later, prepare for the long-awaited motorbike ride on the Manali-Leh Highway, the world's highest riding road. After a tea break in the Kullu Valley, continue biking towards the 3985-meter-high Rohtang Pass. This 52-kilometer road stretch provides breathtaking views of the beautiful Himalayas and cascading waterfalls. Have lunch when you get at your Rohtang campground. Continue biking to Chandra Valley, then Tandi. Tandi is the lone petrol station on his roadway. Fill up your tanks right here. After that, you begin your journey to Keylong, the day's last goal. Check into your hotel upon arrival. Enjoy dinner after you've freshened up.
After breakfast on the fourth day of the tour, prepare for a day loaded with excitement and spectacular natural beauty. The day is planned for a highway trip to higher altitudes, complete with road waterfalls, mountain lakes, difficult roads, and intolerable temperatures. You first reach the Baralacha La, which is at an elevation of 4880 metres. From here, the journey descends somewhat, taking you to the snow-covered Sarchu Plains. Sleep in a tent for the night.
Begin your day with a hearty breakfast. Your bike trip today will take you to Leh. During the journey, you will first arrive at Naki La Pass, which is located at an elevation of 4800 metres above sea level. Then proceed to Lachung La Pass, which stands at an elevation of 5065 m. Don't miss out on viewing the lovely green plains, stunning scenery, and lofty mountains. Tanglang La Pass, at an elevation of 5300 metres, is the world's second-highest motorable pass, according to the Guinness Book of World Records. You finally arrive in Leh. Have dinner after the check-in formalities. Spend the night.
Day 6 is set aside for one of the most amazing rides of your life: a journey to the Khardung La, the world's highest motorable pass at 5602 m. After a brief breakfast, hop on your bike and ride from Leh to Khardung La Pass. You can stop along the way to take pictures, and don't forget to do so after you reach the pass. You might spend some time here before returning to your accommodation in Leh for lunch and rest. The rest of the day is free to explore Leh's top sights, including Namgyal Palace, Tibetan Market, and Shanti Stupa. Returning to the hotel for dinner and an overnight stay.
Prepare to explore the ever-beautiful Changthang Plateau, noted for its beauty and variable weather conditions, after breakfast. Ladakh's plains are blanketed in luscious green meadows and stunning grasslands. The journey to Chang-La Pass, the world's third-highest motorable pass at 5360 metres, is difficult. Following the pass, you will arrive at the Changthang Plateau, where you will see nomads with their cattle. Then proceed to the magical Pangong Tso. Pangong Lake is the world's highest saltwater lake, rising 4350 metres above sea level. Soak in the tranquillity and take in the beauty of this tranquil lake. Don't forget to take pictures of the magnificent aquatic birds and migrating birds. Place your tents here.
After breakfast, hop on your bikes and go to Tso Kar. You would first journey via small settlements such as Karu, Upshi, Rumste, and Tanglang La journey. Then you'd cross a sandy path before arriving at the tranquil Tso Kar Lake. The lake's shores are surrounded by marshy landscapes and beautiful meadows. Natural springs, saltwater lakes, and freshwater streams abound in this region. You will be able to see gorgeous migratory birds if you enjoy bird watching. Take in the tranquil atmosphere and spend some quiet time here. Place your tents here. Stay the night after dinner.
The tour's ninth day is the first day of the return leg. Begin your day right with a hearty breakfast. Later, begin your bike ride from Tsokhar to Jispa via Baralacha La, which is located at an elevation of 4859 metres above sea level. This bike ride is a thrilling adventure. When you arrive in Jispa, complete the check-in procedures at your pre-booked hotel. Rest and refresh yourself. Dinner and an overnight stay at the hotel are included.
Today, get up early and eat breakfast. Then, hop on your bike and ride from Jispa to Manali, passing through the well-known Rohtang Pass. Ride slowly and do not be in a hurry. It is for your own protection. Take in the breathtaking scenery. When you arrive in Manali, check into your hotel. The rest of the day is free to unwind. Dinner and an overnight stay are included.
Today is the tour's final day. After breakfast, you are free to spend your time as you see fit. You can unwind in your hotel or visit the neighbouring sights. Lunch was returned to the motel. Pack your belongings and head to the bus station. Your nocturnal return travel in a semi-sleeper Volvo from Manali to Delhi begins.
Summer and monsoon season, which lasts from mid-May to early October, are regarded the finest times to visit Leh Ladakh by bike. However, you must monitor the weather conditions throughout the trip for any calamity changes. Also, keep in mind that the Srinagar-Leh Highway will reopen in mid-May.
Manali-Leh Ladakh is regarded as one of the most demanding roads for bikers to tackle, but it is also regarded as one of the most rewarding, spanning a lovely valley in Manali and a majestic peak in Leh.
Both of them are usually closed for more than six months each year, from November to April or mid-May, due to heavy snowfall on the various mountain passes that come with these adventurous roads.
Ladakh's winter season begins in October and lasts until February. The entire region receives snowfall during this period.
Documentation is required.
Photocopies of a picture identity proof must be self-attested and attached to the application form. The identity card, like a driver's licence, passport, Pan Card, voter ID, or Aadhar card, can only be issued by the government.
Ladakh is 3000 metres above sea level, and the air is incredibly thin. A smaller displacement motorcycle will not provide enough torque to provide a fun and smooth ride across these ranges. Enfield, on the other hand, can breathe in enough air to turn gasoline into power even at high altitudes.
In late October or early November, the paths are regularly blocked and blanketed by snow, and by December, they are completely buried. Extreme cold in these months causes snow and ice to accumulate on high passes, and roadways are naturally closed and so barricaded.
Dras. Dras, located in Kargil town in Ladakh, is the coldest place in India and the second coldest inhabited place in the country. It is also known as the "Gateway to Ladakh" since it is located at an elevation of 3280 metres above sea level.
Using Google Maps - As we all know, GPS always directs us to the shortest routes, regardless of road conditions. Similarly, reliance on Google Maps in Ladakh can lead to dangerous shortcuts. As a result, travellers will spend significantly more time conquering that scenario.
Chaang, a Tibetan wine made from barley, millet, or rice grains, is a great drink for those thirsty in Leh.