You will arrive at the Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport (Leh Airport) which is nestled in the midst of The Mighty Himalayan Mountain Range. Leh Airport; one of the highest airports in the world is also considered to be one of the most scenic owing to its heavenly surroundings. It is encircled by immense golden brown, barren mountains which are truly a sight for sore eyes. You will be warmly welcomed by Unplugged Life’s representative and transferred to your hotel in Leh City. The rest of the evening is for you to acclimatize yourself by casually strolling in and around your lodgings. Overnight stay at Leh City. The capital of Ladakh, at one time, was a major stop on the Asian “Silk Route”.

Visit Leh Palace. The ruins of this 350-year-old, nine-story high Palace offer a breathtaking view of the city of Leh and its surroundings.

the Shanti Stupa stands as a beacon of peace and spirituality in the serene landscape of the Himalayas. Built in 1991 by Japanese Buddhist Bhikshu Gyomyo Nakamura, and inaugurated by the 14th Dalai Lama, this white-domed stupa is a symbol of harmony and goodwill. Its elevated location offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and the quaint town of Leh below.

The Leh Market in Ladakh is a bustling hub of activity and culture, offering visitors a vibrant shopping experience amidst the breathtaking landscapes of the Himalayas. Located in the heart of Leh town, this lively market is a melting pot of Ladakhi tradition and modern influences. Strolling through its narrow lanes, visitors can explore a diverse array of shops selling everything from traditional handicrafts and souvenirs to trendy clothing and local delicacies.

Jama Masjid, situated in the heart of Leh, Ladakh, stands as a symbol of cultural diversity and religious harmony in the region. Built in the 17th century by the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb, this grand mosque showcases exquisite architectural features and serves as a spiritual center for the Muslim community of Ladakh

Gurudwara Shri Pathar Sahib, nestled amidst the majestic mountains of Ladakh, holds profound significance for Sikhs and visitors alike. Located on the Leh-Kargil Highway, this sacred site commemorates the visit of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism, during his travels across the region.

Magnetic Hill, a natural wonder nestled in the rugged landscape of Leh, Ladakh, is a phenomenon that defies explanation and captivates the imagination of visitors. Located on the Leh-Kargil-Baltik National Highway, this gravity-defying hill is renowned for its peculiar optical illusion, where vehicles appear to roll uphill seemingly against the force of gravity.

Sangam, the Confluence of the Indus and Zanskar Rivers, is a mesmerizing natural phenomenon that showcases the majestic beauty of Ladakh's landscape. Located approximately 30 kilometers from Leh, this sacred junction is a breathtaking sight where the turquoise waters of the Indus River merge with the milky white rapids of the Zanskar River. The confluence of these two mighty rivers creates a stunning contrast of colors and currents, with the clear blue waters of the Indus River flowing gracefully alongside the frothy, glacial waters of the Zanskar. This harmonious blending of waters is not only a visual spectacle but also holds cultural and spiritual significance for the people of Ladakh.

Chokhang Vihara Temple, nestled in the heart of Leh, Ladakh, is a revered Buddhist temple that stands as a testament to the region's rich cultural and spiritual heritage. This ancient temple, also known as Jokhang Temple, holds significant religious importance for the local Buddhist community and serves as a place of worship, pilgrimage, and contemplation.

After an early breakfast, you’ll check-out & head to Nubra Valley. The road to the Nubra Valley goes through the 11th highest motor-able road in the world, the mighty Khardung La Pass (17,582 ft.). This Pass is almost permanently covered in fog and snow. However, the bone-chilling cold there is more than compensated by the unparalleled view that it offers, of the Ladakh mountain range. Descending down from Khardung La you’ll arrive in Nubra Valley.

Diskit Monastery, perched atop a hill in the Nubra Valley of Ladakh, is a prominent Buddhist monastery and a revered spiritual center in the region. Dating back to the 14th century, this ancient monastery holds significant historical and cultural importance, serving as a symbol of Buddhist heritage and devotion. The monastery's whitewashed walls and traditional Tibetan architecture make it a striking sight against the backdrop of the rugged Himalayan landscape. Visitors are greeted by a towering statue of Maitreya Buddha, which stands as a symbol of compassion and enlightenment.

The 100 feet tall statue of Maitreya Buddha, situated in the serene landscape of Ladakh, is a magnificent symbol of peace, compassion, and spiritual enlightenment. Located near Diskit Monastery in the Nubra Valley, this colossal statue stands as one of the most iconic landmarks in the region, captivating visitors with its serene presence and awe-inspiring beauty. Maitreya Buddha, also known as the Future Buddha, is revered in Buddhist tradition as the embodiment of loving-kindness and the promise of a future era of enlightenment. The statue's serene expression and graceful posture exude a sense of tranquility and wisdom, inviting visitors to contemplate the deeper truths of existence and the path to inner awakening.

The Hunder Sand Dunes, nestled amidst the enchanting landscapes of the Nubra Valley in Ladakh, offer a surreal desert experience amidst the towering peaks of the Himalayas. These captivating dunes, sculpted by the winds of time, stand as a testament to the region's diverse and awe-inspiring natural beauty. Visitors to the Hunder Sand Dunes are greeted by a mesmerizing vista of rolling sand dunes stretching as far as the eye can see, contrasting starkly with the snow-capped peaks that loom in the distance. This otherworldly landscape provides a unique opportunity to immerse oneself in the tranquility of the desert, far removed from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. You can spot the world-famous double hump camels’ here. These mammals are extremely rare and are found in merely a handful of places all over the world. You can also go on an ATV ride on the sand dunes or try other activities such as go-karting & zip-lining (all on direct payment basis).

After an early breakfast, drive towards Tso Pangong 13,943 ft. via Shyok. This route goes via Agham – Shyok Village – Durbuk – Tangste to reach Pangong Tso. The first glimpse of the tranquil, azure blue waters and shaky lakeshore of Tso Pangong remains etched in the memory of tourists. The magic of Pangong Lake lies in its changing hues, as the sun hovers over it. It is probably the bluest and the most crystal-clear lake you would have seen so far. It is home to many migratory birds, from ducks and geese to the rare and elusive Black-necked Crane. What will surprise you is that the lake lies only partially in India, its major chunk lying in China occupied areas. In winter the entire lake freezes to the point where you can walk over it. Upon arrival you’ll check-in at your accommodation and spend the rest of the evening strolling around the lake, taking in the beautiful scenery.

After breakfast, take some parting shots with the lake. You will then head back to Leh via Chang-La pass (17,585 ft.). Chang-La pass is the 10th highest motor-able road in the world. On your way back, you’ll first stop at Tso Ltak, an unexplored lake at 16,102 ft. situated on the foothills of Chang La. At Chang La top visit Changla Baba Temple.

Hemis Monastery, nestled in the serene mountains of Ladakh, is a treasure trove of Tibetan Buddhist culture and spirituality. Located about 45 kilometers southeast of Leh, this ancient monastery is renowned as one of the largest and wealthiest monastic institutions in the region. Founded in the 17th century by Lama Stagsang Raspa, Hemis Monastery is dedicated to Guru Padmasambhava, also known as Guru Rinpoche, the revered figure credited with introducing Buddhism to Tibet. The monastery's architectural splendor, with its vibrant colors, ornate carvings, and traditional Tibetan motifs, reflects the rich artistic heritage of the region.

Thiksey Monastery, perched majestically on a hilltop overlooking the Indus Valley in Ladakh, is a magnificent testament to the region's rich Buddhist heritage and spiritual legacy. This sprawling monastery, often referred to as "Little Potala" due to its resemblance to the Potala Palace in Tibet, is one of the largest and most iconic monastic complexes in Ladakh. Founded in the 15th century by Lama Sherab Zangpo, Thiksey Monastery belongs to the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect of Tibetan Buddhism and is dedicated to Maitreya, the future Buddha. Its whitewashed walls, golden stupas, and ornate rooftops stand out against the backdrop of the rugged Himalayan landscape, creating a mesmerizing sight for visitors.

Stop at the Druk Padma Karpo School. This is the school we saw in the movie ‘3 idiots’. Rancho’s School. From here, it’s a non-stop drive to your hotel in Leh, the rest of the evening is at your own leisure.

In the morning, you’ll be driven to the airport where you’ll board the flight to your onward destination.