As the flight lands at the Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport in the pristine valley of Leh, a cold blast of air and an altitude of 3256m welcome you. You are surrounded by the mesmerizing beauty of the Karakoram mountain range. Transfer to the hotel and rest for the day.
Set out in the evening for an acclimatization walk. Learn about the origin and significance of Indus Valley Civilization in an educational session conducted by our representatives.
Overnight in Leh

Note: It is imperative to rest throughout the day and avoid any physical exertion this day (like climbing stairs, running etc until necessary) as the body needs time to acclimatize to the sudden altitude and weather difference. Symptoms of nausea, breathlessness, headache, palpitation, loss of appetite and sleep are normal due to the change in environment.

Drive up to the Leh Palace. Constructed in 1600, it is nine storeys high; the upper floors accommodated the royal family, while the lower floors held stables and store rooms.
Walk down to the famous Old Town of Leh and experience the daily routine of the locals. You make a stop at LAMO. The Ladakh Arts and Media Organization (LAMO) is a public charitable trust established to articulate an alternative vision for the arts and media in Ladakh. It was established to provide a space for the understanding and development of the arts
Continue walking down to the Central Asian Museum. The museum looks at Leh?s role in Silk Road trade, with rooms focused on Ladakh, Chinese Turkestan and Tibet.
Post visiting the museum, you walk to Shanti Stupa. The Shanti Stupa holds the relics of the Buddha at its base, enshrined by the 14th Dalai Lama. The stupa has become a tourist attraction not only due to its religious significance but also due to its location which provides panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. You break for lunch at a nearby restaurant.
Post lunch, drive to PAGIR. The People?s Action Group for Inclusion and Right was created for the purpose of creating a just, equitable and inclusive society. They work with government systems, NGOs and other community structures to create an environment that ensures inclusion of differently abled persons in mainstream society.
Overnight in Leh

The villages of Dha (also called as Dah) and Hanu are amongst the only few villages that are home to the Drogpa (Brokpa) tribe of Leh. These are located 163 km northwest of Leh in the Kargil region. The tribe, which is different from the Ladakhi tribe found in the rest of the area are quite hospitable people. Dah Hanu villages are a must visit for those who are interested in cultural diversity.
The Drogpa tribes are known for their distinct ornaments and headgears. They are culturally, racially and linguistically different from the rest and are said to be the only living descendants of the original Aryan (Indo European) race

Overnight at camp

The Trail continues with villages of Darchik, Gharkhon, Bheema and later reach kargil Via Sanjak and Chiktan. These Villages are cultural intersection of austro Tibetan people, Balti and many other races hence we can lots of amalgamation of many cultures, costumes and traditions

Overnight at Kargil.

Post breakfast, visit the central Asian Museum in Kargil. The Munshi Aziz Bhat Museum of Central Asian And Kargil Trade Artefacts is a family-operated, public museum located in the town of Kargil. The museum has on display objects that circulated along the trade routes between Ladakh and Yarkand, as well as other are material relics.
Later, tour the Hunderman Ghost Town.
Hunderman is a deserted village nestled on the cusp of the Line of Control, among one of the most fraught terrains in the world.

Located along the India-Pakistan border this Kargil town has its own woeful tale to tell. Once a prominent locale on the infamous Silk Route, it found itself caught in multiple skirmishes over the uncertain international border and wars with Pakistan, namely Kargil.

Travel to the LOC viewing point, where you can catch a glimpse of Pakistan as far as the eye can see.

After a hearty breakfast, drive to the Rangdum Valley, isolated in the remote Suru Valley. The drive from Kargil to Rangdum is extremely picturesque and mesmerizing. This region is so secluded and endowed with natural beauty at a high altitude that the temperature during winters touches as low as -50 degrees.

Rangdum is one of the farthest inhabited villages in India. It is also the destination of the nomadic herders people called Bakarwals, who trek up every year from the Himalayan foothills near Jammu, bringing their flocks of sheep and goats to grow fat on the rich summer growth of grass. Stay the night in Rangdum.

Accommodation Type: Homestay

One of the most exciting experiences of the entire journey; journey to the Drang Drung Glacier. The Drang Drung Glacier is a mountain glacier near the Pensi La mountain pass at the Kargil - Zanskar Road in the Kargil district.

It is likely to be the largest glacier in Ladakh other than the Siachen Glacier in the Karakoram Range, with a maximum length of 23 kilometers at an average elevation of 4,780 m. It is a long river of ice and snow, a source of the Stod River which is a tributary of the Zanskar River.
Drive back to Kargil for the night.

Accommodation Type: Hotel

Post breakfast, drive back to Leh. Have multiple opportunities to shop and rest.

After breakfast, depart for the airport for your flight back home as your exhilarating experience of Ladakh, Zanskar Valley, Drang Drung Glacier and Kargil culminates.