Motorbike Tour in Ladakh – Little Tibet
Ladakh, known as "Little Tibet," captivates with breathtaking Himalayan landscapes, ancient Buddhist monasteries, and unique Tibetan culture.
Little Tibet
The motorbike tour in Ladakh, "Little Tibet," spans 14 days and 1650 km along the route Delhi – Manali – Jispa – Leh – Nubra Valley – Pangong Tso – Leh – Kargil – Srinagar – Delhi. This journey is filled with stunning Himalayan views and an introduction to ancient Tibetan culture. You’ll conquer the passes of Baralacha-la (4850 m), Naki-la (4739 m), Lachulung-la (5065 m), Tanglang-la (5328 m), Khardung-la (5360 m), Chang-la (5399 m), and Zoji-la (3528 m). You’ll also visit Pangong Tso Lake and explore ancient monasteries.
This motorbike tour is for true adventure seekers ready for challenges and new discoveries. It’s not just a journey but a complete immersion into the freedom, beauty, and harmony that define Ladakh.
The High-Altitude Lahaul in Himachal Pradesh is a land of breathtaking landscapes, ancient Buddhist monasteries, and hospitable locals dedicated to agriculture and preserving their traditions. It's no coincidence that "Lahaul" is translated from Tibetan as "Land of the Gods." The valley is nourished by the Chandra and Bhaga Rivers, originating at the Baralacha-La Pass — the gateway to the Tibetan highlands. The strategically vital Manali-Leh Highway runs through Lahaul, connecting the Kullu Valley with Ladakh.
Lahaul Valley
Leh – the capital of Ladakh
Ancient Buddhist monasteries, standing as silent guardians of the past, coexist with vibrant bazaars filled with the scents of spices and the sounds of Tibetan chatter.
We will stroll through the narrow streets of the old town, explore artisan shops selling yak wool and silver crafts, and climb up to the Leh Palace, reminiscent of Tibet’s Potala Palace, offering a stunning view of the city and the Indus Valley.
Shey Palace and Buddhist Temples
On Shey Hill, 15 kilometers south of Leh, stands a magnificent palace that once served as the summer residence of Ladakhi rulers. It was built in 1655 by King Deldan Namgyal (Lhachen Palgygon) in memory of his father, Sengge Namgyal. Beside the palace is a monastery dedicated to the same ruler — a place of silence and peace.
Inside the palace is a gilded statue of Buddha, and ancient frescoes depict scenes from Buddha’s life and Ladakhi rulers. From the rooftop, visitors can enjoy a breathtaking view of Leh and the Indus Valley. Although the palace no longer serves as a royal residence, it has retained its grandeur.
Lamayuru is one of Ladakh’s oldest monasteries, founded in the 11th century by the great teacher Naropa. Located 127 km west of Leh, it holds a legend about a miraculous plantation of sacred grain that formed the shape of a swastika, giving the site its holy status.
Lamayuru Monastery and Alchi Temple
Tour Program
Nubra Valley and the High-Altitude Lake Pangong Tso
Nubra is not just a valley; it’s another world. Imagine endless stretches of white desert, where caravans of double-humped camels move leisurely, surreal landscapes that take your breath away, and an ancient culture that has preserved its uniqueness.
Pangong Lake (Pangong Tso) is a high-altitude lake on the border of India and Tibet, stretching among the Karakoram Range. Its Tibetan name translates to "long ocean of divine region," emphasizing its significance and beauty. The lake is surrounded by mountains that change color depending on the light.
Tour Organization
Tourist Comfort
Motorbike Tour in Ladakh: 14 Days across Little Tibet