Leh Ladakh Tour Packages
Travelling from Gujarat? See Ladakh tour packages from Ahmedabad →
Pangong, Nubra and the high passes at a pace your family can handle – 32 Leh Ladakh packages with acclimatisation built in, oxygen in the vehicle and flights from Ahmedabad via Delhi.
Ladakh is no longer a bikers' destination. Most of the Leh Ladakh packages we book from Ahmedabad today are for families with teenagers, couples in their 30s and 40s, and surprisingly often parents in their 60s who have seen Pangong in a film and want to see it for real. All of them can – provided the itinerary respects altitude. Leh sits at 3,500 m, Khardung La and Chang La above 5,300 m, and Pangong at 4,350 m. The difference between a trip people remember and one spent with a headache is how the first two days are planned.
Every package below shows a live price. Below the packages you will find a price guide, the Ahmedabad–Delhi–Leh routing and why we recommend a night in Delhi, three acclimatisation-first itineraries, our altitude and oxygen protocol, permits explained, a month-by-month table with road-opening dates, and a pure-veg and Jain meal plan that covers the camps at Nubra and Pangong.
Available holiday packages
Leh Ladakh tour package price guide (2026)
Packages on this page start at ₹15,500 per person. Ladakh's season is short, hotel supply in Leh is limited and vehicles are hired with driver for the whole trip, so prices are higher than a Himachal holiday of the same length. The bands below are per person on twin sharing with breakfast and dinner, a private vehicle, permits and an oxygen cylinder on board, excluding flights.
| Trip | Standard (3★ / standard camps) | Deluxe (4★ / deluxe camps) | Premium (luxury hotels and camps) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4N/5D Leh – Nubra – Pangong (fit travellers only) | ₹15,500 – 20,000 | ₹24,000 – 32,000 | ₹45,000+ |
| 5N/6D honeymoon – Leh, Nubra, Pangong | ₹19,000 – 25,000 | ₹29,000 – 40,000 | ₹60,000+ |
| 6N/7D family – acclimatisation plan with Sham Valley | ₹22,000 – 29,000 | ₹33,000 – 45,000 | ₹65,000+ |
| 7N/8D complete Ladakh with Turtuk or Tso Moriri | ₹27,000 – 35,000 | ₹40,000 – 55,000 | ₹80,000+ |
Add for flights: Ahmedabad–Delhi–Leh return fares are usually ₹18,000–35,000 per person depending on month; the Delhi–Leh sector alone runs ₹6,000–15,000 one way and is cheapest in April–May and September–October, highest in June and the Diwali week. Usually extra on the ground: monastery entry fees, camel ride at Hunder, river rafting on the Zanskar, ATV rides at Nubra, lunches on drive days, hotel night in Delhi if you choose to break the journey, and any oxygen refills beyond the cylinder we provide. Every quote shows inclusions and exclusions side by side.
How to reach Leh from Ahmedabad
- Fly via Delhi (recommended): Ahmedabad–Delhi takes about 1 h 30 min; Delhi–Leh about 1 h 20 min. Flights into Leh operate only in the morning because afternoon winds and the high-altitude runway make later landings unsafe. A same-day connection means a very early Ahmedabad departure and a tight change; one delay and you lose a Leh night. We therefore recommend flying to Delhi the previous evening, sleeping at an airport hotel and taking the first Leh flight – you arrive by late morning and start acclimatising on time. Mumbai–Leh non-stops operate in season and suit travellers from south Gujarat.
- Leh flight practicalities: baggage allowance is standard domestic, usually 15 kg; the right-hand window on the Delhi–Leh flight gives the mountain view. Winter flights (December–February) are prone to weather cancellations; summer flights are reliable.
- By road – Manali–Leh: about 475 km over Baralacha La and Tanglang La, usually open from late May or June to October. Done over two days with a night at Jispa or Sarchu, it is spectacular but hard on seniors because you sleep high before you have acclimatised. We sell it for fit travellers who fly home from Leh.
- By road – Srinagar–Leh: about 420 km via Zoji La, Kargil and Lamayuru, open roughly from April–May to November–December. A gentler altitude gain than Manali and the better road option for families: fly Ahmedabad–Srinagar, two nights in Kashmir, drive to Leh with a night in Kargil, fly home from Leh.
- In Ladakh: a private Innova Crysta or Xylo with a Ladakhi driver for a family, Tempo Traveller for a larger group. Drive times: Leh–Nubra 5–6 h over Khardung La; Nubra–Pangong 5–6 h by the Shyok road; Pangong–Leh 5–6 h over Chang La; Leh–Tso Moriri 7 h.
Acclimatisation-first Ladakh itineraries
6 nights / 7 days – the family plan (our most-booked Ladakh itinerary)
- Day 0: Evening flight Ahmedabad–Delhi; overnight at an airport hotel.
- Day 1: Morning flight to Leh, arrive by late morning. Complete rest – no sightseeing, no stairs, 3–4 litres of water, light lunch, early dinner. Shanti Stupa at sunset only if everyone feels fine.
- Day 2: Sham Valley, which stays close to Leh's altitude: Hall of Fame, Gurudwara Pathar Sahib, Magnetic Hill, the Sangam of Indus and Zanskar, Alchi or Likir monastery. Back to Leh by 4 pm.
- Day 3: Leh to Nubra Valley over Khardung La (about 5,360 m – a 20-minute stop, no running around). Diskit monastery's giant Buddha, Hunder sand dunes and double-humped camels. Overnight at a Hunder camp or hotel at about 3,100 m – lower than Leh, so everyone sleeps well.
- Day 4: Nubra to Pangong by the Shyok road (5–6 h, packed veg lunch). Afternoon by the lake; overnight at a Pangong camp at 4,350 m with oxygen available.
- Day 5: Sunrise at Pangong, return to Leh over Chang La via Thiksey monastery and Shey palace. Evening free in Leh market.
- Day 6: Leh local – Hemis monastery, Leh Palace, Zanskar rafting for those who want it, shopping; or a free day for anyone who needs it.
- Day 7: Morning flight Leh–Delhi–Ahmedabad.
5 nights / 6 days – honeymoon
Same first two days in Leh with a boutique hotel, then Nubra with a luxury camp at Hunder and a visit to Turtuk village (2½ h further, the last village before the LoC, with apricot orchards) if time allows, Pangong with a lake-view glamping tent and a private dinner, back to Leh via Thiksey, and the flight home. Pangong is the night couples book the trip for; we put it on Day 4, never Day 2.
7 nights / 8 days – complete Ladakh for seniors and parents
The family plan with one extra night in Leh after Pangong, and two changes: Khardung La and Chang La are crossed without a stop if anyone shows symptoms, and the Pangong night can be replaced by a day visit from Tangtse (about 3,900 m), where the camps sit 450 m lower than the lake. Monasteries with long staircases (Thiksey, Diskit) are visited by vehicle to the upper gate. Hotels in Leh are chosen for ground-floor rooms or lifts, and Tso Moriri is not included for travellers above 60 unless they have been fine throughout.
Altitude, oxygen and permits – how we keep families safe in Ladakh
Altitude protocol
- Rest on Day 1, always. Flying straight from sea level to 3,500 m is the hardest part of the trip; the first 24 hours decide everything. We do not sell itineraries that drive to Pangong or Nubra on Day 2.
- Climb high, sleep low. Nubra (3,100 m) comes before Pangong (4,350 m); the high passes are crossed, not lingered on.
- Medication: many doctors prescribe acetazolamide (Diamox) starting the day before arrival; ask your own doctor, especially if you have sulpha allergy, kidney or heart conditions. We do not prescribe, but we remind you to ask.
- In the vehicle: every private vehicle carries a portable oxygen cylinder and a pulse oximeter; our drivers are briefed on AMS symptoms and the nearest medical aid post (army and civil posts exist at Khardung La, Tangtse and Pangong). Leh's SNM hospital has a high-altitude ward.
- Who should think twice: travellers with uncontrolled heart or lung disease, pregnant women and children under about 3–5 years. Healthy seniors in their 60s and 70s complete this trip every season on our 7-night plan.
- What to avoid: alcohol for the first 48 hours, heavy meals, sleeping tablets, and hot showers on the first evening. Drink water constantly.
Permits
- Indian citizens need an Inner Line Permit for Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri, Hanle and the Dah–Hanu villages. It is issued by the Leh district administration online or through registered agents, against a photo ID, with a small environment and wildlife fee per person per day. Umling La and Hanle need an additional special permit.
- We arrange every permit before you land; you carry photocopies of your ID and the permit, which are checked at the posts on each route. The fee is included in your package.
- Foreign nationals need a Protected Area Permit instead; if your family includes an NRI with a foreign passport, tell us at booking.
Best time to visit Ladakh – month by month with road-opening dates
| Months | Weather | Roads and access | Good for | Prices |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| April | Cold, −5 to 12°C; snow on passes | Fly-in only; Khardung La and Chang La open on most days; Pangong partly frozen; Srinagar road opening late in the month | Early birds who want snow and empty roads | Low; hotels reopening |
| May | 0 to 18°C, bright sun | Srinagar–Leh usually open; Manali–Leh opens late May or June; Nubra and Pangong accessible | Gujarat summer vacation – families; apricot blossom in Nubra | Moderate, rising towards month-end |
| June – August (peak) | 8 to 28°C in Leh, warm days, cold nights at Pangong | All roads open; Hemis festival usually in June or July; occasional cloudbursts in late July–August | Everyone – longest days, all routes, rafting season | Highest; Leh hotels and Pangong camps sell out 6–8 weeks ahead |
| September | 5 to 22°C, clearest skies of the year | All roads open; Ladakh Festival usually in September | Photographers, couples, seniors who want calm weather and fewer tourists | Moderate – the best value month |
| October | −2 to 15°C; first snow possible | Manali–Leh closes mid-to-late October; Srinagar road still open; camps at Pangong start shutting | Diwali-week trips from Gujarat; golden poplars in Leh | Moderate; Diwali week higher |
| November – March (winter) | −20 to 5°C; Pangong frozen by January | Fly-in only; both highways closed; Khardung La and Chang La open intermittently; Chadar trek on the frozen Zanskar in January–February | Fit, experienced travellers only; snow leopard tours | Lowest, but many hotels and camps closed |
For Gujarati families the two realistic windows are the May vacation (travel after the 10th for Nubra and Pangong access) and June to September. Diwali in Ladakh is possible and beautiful, but cold – pack for −5°C nights at Pangong and accept that some camps will have closed.
Places to visit in Leh Ladakh
- Pangong Tso: the 134-km lake that changes colour through the day, two-thirds of it in Tibet – the reason most people come.
- Nubra Valley: Diskit monastery and its 32-m Buddha, the Hunder sand dunes with double-humped Bactrian camels, and apricot villages.
- Khardung La: the pass to Nubra at about 5,360 m, with a chai stall and a photo stop – keep it to 20 minutes.
- Turtuk: a Balti village of apricot orchards and stone houses near the LoC, open to tourists since 2010.
- Sham Valley: Magnetic Hill, Gurudwara Pathar Sahib, the Indus–Zanskar Sangam, Hall of Fame and Alchi's 11th-century murals – the ideal Day 2.
- Thiksey monastery: the Potala-like hilltop gompa with a 15-m Maitreya Buddha; morning prayers at about 6 am are worth the early start.
- Hemis monastery: Ladakh's largest and richest, with a masked-dance festival usually in June or July.
- Shanti Stupa and Leh Palace: sunset over Leh town and the Stok range.
- Tso Moriri: the quieter high lake at 4,520 m in the Changthang, a 7-hour drive from Leh for 8-night itineraries.
- Lamayuru: the moonland landscape and one of Ladakh's oldest monasteries, on the Srinagar road.
- Zanskar river rafting: a gentle half-day run near the Sangam in summer, fine for children above 12.
- Hanle and Umling La: India's dark-sky reserve and the world's highest motorable road at over 5,800 m – for fit, well-acclimatised travellers with special permits.
Pure-veg and Jain meals, hotels and tips for Gujarati travellers
Meal plan by stop
| Where | Reality | What we arrange |
|---|---|---|
| Leh town | Easy – Punjabi, Gujarati-style and pure-veg restaurants in the main market; many hotels run veg-only kitchens in season | Hotel dinners confirmed pure-veg; Jain (no onion, garlic or root vegetables) with a day's notice; restaurant list on your voucher |
| Sham Valley and Khardung La | Simple dhabas and a few cafés | Packed lunch or a vetted veg stop at Alchi or Nimmu |
| Nubra (Hunder / Diskit) | Camps cook simple North Indian veg food; Jain is unusual but possible | Camp notified in writing; thali-style veg dinner and breakfast |
| Pangong camps | Most basic kitchen of the trip – dal, rice, roti, sabzi, Maggi; no Jain kitchen as such | Camp notified; veg dinner guaranteed. We tell every Gujarati family honestly: carry thepla, khakhra, chevdo and instant poha or upma for Pangong and the Shyok road – it is what we do ourselves |
| Delhi airport hotel | Full choice | Veg dinner arranged |
- Hotel categories: Leh has good 3- and 4-star hotels and a few boutique and luxury properties, mostly with Ladakhi-style rooms and gardens; lifts are rare, so we request ground or first-floor rooms for seniors. Nubra has camps and small hotels at Hunder; Pangong has tented camps from basic to glamping with attached bathrooms and heaters – there are no concrete hotels at the lake by rule.
- Pack: layers – thermal innerwear, fleece, a down or windproof jacket, woollen cap, gloves and sunglasses (UV is intense); lip balm and sunscreen; a reusable bottle; your medicines plus paracetamol, ORS and motion-sickness tablets; a power bank, because camps run generators for limited hours.
- Money and connectivity: carry cash – ATMs exist only in Leh and often run dry. Only postpaid SIMs work in Ladakh; prepaid connections from outside J&K and Ladakh do not. There is no network at Pangong except patchy BSNL and Jio in places; tell your family at home in advance.
- Timings and rules: permit checkpoints close in the evening, so drives start early; drones need permission; plastic bottles are discouraged – Leh has refill stations. Respect monastery dress codes and photography rules.
Why book your Ladakh trip with Vibrant Holidays
- 11 years, Ahmedabad office: plan at C G Road, Monday to Saturday, or on WhatsApp with a consultant who has done the Khardung La road and knows which camps at Pangong have heaters that work.
- Live prices, no bait: the starting price on this page is a real package that is on sale today, with hotel names, camp category and vehicle type on the package page.
- Pure-veg and Jain meals confirmed in writing at every hotel and camp, with an honest note on what the Pangong kitchen can and cannot do.
- Flights from Ahmedabad via Delhi booked with the package, sequenced with the Delhi overnight and the morning Leh flight so you never lose an acclimatisation day.
- 24×7 on-tour support from Ahmedabad and from our Leh ground partner, with oxygen in every vehicle and a driver briefed on altitude sickness. IATA-accredited; member of TAAI, TAFI, ADTOI and IATO; recognised by the Ministry of Tourism.
Leh Ladakh tour packages – frequently asked questions
How much does a Leh Ladakh package cost from Ahmedabad?
Packages on this page start at ₹15,500 per person. Our most-booked 6-night family itinerary with 3-star hotels, standard camps, private vehicle, permits and oxygen costs ₹22,000–29,000 per person excluding flights; deluxe hotels and camps take it to ₹33,000–45,000. Ahmedabad–Delhi–Leh return flights add ₹18,000–35,000 per person depending on the month.
Is there a direct flight from Ahmedabad to Leh?
No. You fly Ahmedabad–Delhi (about 1 h 30 min) and then Delhi–Leh (about 1 h 20 min). Leh flights operate only in the morning, so a same-day connection needs a very early Ahmedabad departure. We recommend flying to Delhi the previous evening, staying at an airport hotel and taking the first Leh flight; Mumbai–Leh non-stops also operate in season.
Is Ladakh safe for senior citizens and children?
Yes, with an acclimatisation-first plan. Healthy travellers in their 60s and 70s complete our 7-night itinerary every season: a full rest day in Leh, Sham Valley on Day 2, Nubra before Pangong, oxygen and a pulse oximeter in the vehicle, and the option of sleeping at Tangtse instead of the lake. We do not recommend Ladakh for children under about 3–5 years or for anyone with uncontrolled heart or lung disease.
How do I avoid altitude sickness in Leh?
Rest completely on arrival day, drink 3–4 litres of water, eat light, avoid alcohol for 48 hours and climb gradually – Nubra before Pangong. Ask your doctor about acetazolamide (Diamox) starting the day before you fly. Mild headache and breathlessness on Day 1 are normal; persistent vomiting, confusion or a dry cough are not, and our driver will take you down and to a doctor immediately.
How many days are enough for Leh Ladakh?
Six nights is the right length for a family: two in Leh to acclimatise, one in Nubra, one at Pangong and two more in Leh. Five nights works for a fit couple. Four nights is possible only for young, fit travellers and skips the rest day we consider essential. Seven to eight nights adds Turtuk or Tso Moriri comfortably.
Which permits are needed for Ladakh and who arranges them?
Indian citizens need an Inner Line Permit for Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri, Hanle and the Dah–Hanu villages, issued by the Leh administration against a photo ID with a small daily environment and wildlife fee. We arrange every permit before you land and include the fee in the package; you carry ID photocopies for the checkpoints. Umling La and Hanle need an additional special permit.
When is the best time to visit Ladakh?
June to September for open roads, warm days and reliable flights, with September offering the clearest skies and the best value. The May vacation works for families flying in, with Nubra and Pangong accessible from mid-May. October brings Diwali-week trips with cold nights. November to March is winter: both highways closed, Pangong frozen and only fly-in trips for experienced travellers.
When do the Manali–Leh and Srinagar–Leh roads open?
The Srinagar–Leh highway over Zoji La usually opens between April and May and closes around November–December. The Manali–Leh highway opens later, typically late May or June, and closes by mid-to-late October. Khardung La and Chang La inside Ladakh are maintained through most of the year but close for a day or two after heavy snowfall. Dates shift with each year's snow.
Is pure-vegetarian and Jain food available in Ladakh?
In Leh, yes – pure-veg restaurants and veg hotel kitchens are common and Jain meals are arranged with a day's notice. At Nubra and Pangong camps the kitchens are simple North Indian vegetarian; we notify them in writing, but there is no true Jain kitchen at Pangong. We advise every Gujarati family to carry thepla, khakhra and instant poha for the lake night and the long drives.
Will my mobile phone work in Ladakh?
Only postpaid SIMs work in Ladakh; prepaid connections from Gujarat do not. Leh town has good Jio, Airtel and BSNL coverage; Nubra has patchy signal at Diskit and Hunder; Pangong has little or none. Carry cash, because ATMs exist only in Leh and UPI fails without network. Tell your family to expect silence for the Pangong night.
What is usually not included in a Ladakh package?
Flights unless added, the Delhi airport hotel night if you break the journey, lunches on drive days, monastery entry fees, camel rides, rafting, ATV rides, oxygen refills beyond the cylinder provided, personal expenses and 5% GST. Permits, the permit fee, a private vehicle for the full trip and the oxygen cylinder are included. Every quote lists inclusions and exclusions side by side.
Can I customise the Ladakh package for a family or friends' group?
Yes. Every trip is a private, customised itinerary – your own vehicle and driver, your own dates. Add Turtuk, Tso Moriri or Hanle, combine Kashmir with Ladakh by the Srinagar road, upgrade to a glamping tent at Pangong, or add a rest day for parents. Extended families and friend groups travel together as a private group in a Tempo Traveller. Call 1800-313-4262 or WhatsApp us the package.
Plan more with Vibrant Holidays
Updated October 2026 by the Vibrant Holidays team, Ahmedabad.