- Survey the tallest mountain range in the world on a sensational flight over the Himalaya
- Travel in a 4x4 over the Khardung La, one of the highest drivable passes in the world
- Visit the Diskit Monastery, home to a colourful Buddha statue that’s taller than a house
- Meet rare double-humped Bactrian camels
- Cross the wild, glaciated Lasermo La pass

Ladakh: Nubra Valley Trek
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- Ladakh: Nubra Valley Trek
Walk the remote Nubra Valley, where rare camels roam a virtually uninhabited landscape
Concealed by the Ladakh and Karakorum mountains, the Nubra Valley in northern India remains unseen and untouched by mass tourism. Here, rare double-humped Bactrian camels share a near-unspoiled terrain with traditional shepherd camps and elusive snow leopards. To reach it, we must take a spectacular flight over the Himalaya to Leh, the largest city in the Ladakh region, before crossing the Khardung La, one of the highest drivable passes in the world and a one-time route for Silk Road traders. It’s then into the wilderness, exploring the virtually uninhabited Nubra Valley on foot while gazing at unnamed peaks and camping wild as we go.
Our 11 August 2024 departure is led by Valerie Parkinson, winner of Best Tour Leader in the prestigious annual Wanderlust World Guide Awards in 2021.
Highlights
Key Information
- Seven nights in hotels and eight nights with full-service camping
- Nine days of trekking
- Group normally 4 to 16, plus leader and staff. Minimum age: 18
- Altitude maximum: 17,715ft (5,400m); average: 12,795ft (3,900m)
- 11 August 2024 departure led by Valerie Parkinson winner of Wanderlust World Guide Awards 2021
- Full porterage throughout the trek
- Golden Triangle extension available
- Countries visited: India
What's Included
- All accommodation
- All breakfasts, nine lunches, nine dinners
- All listed transport and activities
- Tour leader throughout
- Free arrival and departure transfers for everyone (in Delhi)
What's Not Included
- Travel insurance
- Single accommodation (available on request)
- Visas or vaccinations
- Personal trekking/climbing equipment
9 Days of Walking & Trekking
Approximately five to seven hours walking per day on average with occasional shorter or longer days
Remote high-altitude mountainous terrain; good trails (often shepherd trails) with some scree sections, river crossings, considerable ascent/descent and one high mountain pass; snow is possible on the pass and at the higher altitudes. Option to ascend unclimbed peaks and passes.
9 km / 5.6 miles
13 km / 8.1 miles
6 km / 3.7 miles
8 km / 5 miles
10 km / 6.2 miles
12 km / 7.5 miles
5 km / 3.1 miles
13 km / 8.1 miles
11 km / 6.8 miles
People, Places & Planet
We work hard to create trips that improve life for the people and places we visit, and look after the planet we explore. Find out more about our sustainable travel ethos and practice here, and find out about the work of the Exodus Travels Foundation here.
There are many community projects in Ladakh that Exodus has set up or supported over the years. Some examples include helping to rebuild houses and schools and providing materials to build a flood barrier following devastating flooding in 2007 and setting up a flood relief appeal following mudslides in 2010. In 2021, we launched our Covid Emergency Relief Appeal to raise funds to provide support to our trekking staff in Ladakh.
Some sustainable travel highlights of this trip include:
People
How this trip helps improve life for local communities.
- This trip brings income and opportunity to the destination community through the inclusion of locally owned hotels and restaurants, the emphasis on eating locally produced food, and supporting other local enterprises.
- The hotels we stay in are dedicated to hiring local staff, this helps to benefit the surrounding community by providing employment opportunities and income alternatives where they may be otherwise hard to come by.
- This tour uses a mix of camping and homestays, which provides income for local families and is a wonderful opportunity for our guests to interact with local people and share aspects of their culture and traditions.
- The Exodus Covid Emergency Relief appeal was launched in 2021 and provided food and health essentials for guides, cooks, pony men and other trekking staff for several months.
- Our Himalayan Community Project is undertaking a wide range of initiatives to support local development.
Places
How this trip helps protect and conserve local landscapes and nature.
- Read about our commitment to nature protection and restoration here including our rewilding commitment for every customer who travels.
- By travelling in a small group, led by a local guide, we ‘tread lightly’ to minimise our impact on local resources and the environment.
- Our trips adhere to ABTA’s industry-leading animal welfare guidelines to ensure the best possible practices with regard to working animals and wildlife viewing. Our animal welfare policy can be found here.
- We work with our partners on the ground to proactively eliminate or reduce waste, for example eliminating all single-use plastic water bottles and instead providing refills for reusable bottles.
- Where possible on this trip paper bags are used as an alternative to single-use plastics.
- Through the Exodus Kickstart Project funding, fruit trees are being planted in villages in Ladakh to provide income and protect biodiversity.
Planet
How we seek to keep the carbon footprint of this trip low.
- Read about our climate action here, including our carbon reduction and compensation commitments.
- Accommodation and restaurants in the itinerary use locally sourced food which has not been transported long distances.
- This trip favours locally owned and run accommodation.
Tips for sustainable travel on this trip
- Leave no trace: We do all we can to ensure we leave no rubbish behind in the wild and beautiful places we visit; we ask that you do the same. If there are no recycling facilities in-country, we’d ask you to consider bringing recyclable materials home with you.
- Plastic waste reduction: Please bring your own reusable water bottle on this trip; filtered water will be provided in Leh at the hotel. On trek safe boiled water will be provided.
Cultural respect
- Sometimes local people may object to being photographed, so please ask first.
- It’s polite to use only your right hand when eating something without cutlery and when handing money and small objects to someone else.
- Dress modestly to be polite and avoid stares. Do not wear tight or sheer clothing and it is preferable to have shoulders covered and skirts or shorts below the knee.
- When visiting a sacred site, sleeveless tops and shorts are not acceptable for women or men and you need to remove your shoes. You are permitted to wear socks in most places of worship. Take your hat off before entering temples.
- Religious etiquette also includes not touching anyone on the head or directing the soles of your feet at a person, religious shrine, or deity. You should also not touch a carving of a deity.
- It is common practice to remove your shoes before entering someone’s home and you should tuck feet under if sitting on the floor.
- Making the effort to fit in is invariably appreciated so being aware of these aspects of cultural respect will assist you during your travels in Ladakh.
Itinerary
The group flight is an overnight flight, scheduled to depart London this evening.
Welcome to Delhi, a captivating city full of life and cultural intrigue. To make the start of your adventure easy, free arrival transfers are available for all travellers provided you have supplied your flight details in advance and have requested a transfer.
Depending on your arrival time, you may then have time to explore this electric city. A short taxi drive from our hotel is Karol Bagh Market, where colourful stalls are packed with clothing and jewellery, and Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, a magnificent Sikh temple topped with an onion-shaped gold dome. Alternatively, there is a pretty rock garden within a 10-minute walk from the hotel if you need a stretch of the legs after your flight.
Accommodation: Hotel Deventure (or similar)
We wake early this morning for a spectacular flight over the Himalaya mountains to Leh, the largest city in the Ladakh region. Reserve a moment or two on your journey to peer out the window and over some of the tallest mountains in the world.
After touching down and arriving at our hotel, we settle into our rooms and freshen up. This afternoon, we take a gentle orientation walk around the city and bazaars. The rest of the day is free to relax and acclimatise to the altitude (11,480ft/3,500m).
Accommodation: Hotel Chubi (or similar)
Meals Included: Breakfast
Today we continue our sightseeing in and around Leh, visiting Thikse and Shey monasteries, two of the major gompas (Buddhist temples) in the area, and Leh Palace.
We first drive to Shey, once a palace of the Ladakh kings. Inside is a small temple containing a 350-year-old copper-and-gold statue of the Buddha. From Shey, we drive (or, if we’re feeling energised, walk across the fields) to Tikse, where we visit the monastery. This hilltop complex with red-and-white buildings can be seen for miles and within is a recently built temple with a magnificent image of the Future Buddha.
We return to Leh and the rest of the afternoon is free to explore and try more local dishes, such as thukpa (a noodle soup), momos (steamed dumplings) or skyu (a traditional soup dish).
Accommodation: Hotel Chubi (or similar)
Meals Included: Breakfast
We leave Leh today and set off by 4x4 over the Khardung La, once part of the Silk Road and now one of the highest motorable roads in the world at 17,635ft (5,375m). The journey to the top of the pass takes us on a winding road high above Leh. From the top, we get great views back to the Leh Valley and the Ladakh mountains and ahead we can see the Karakorum mountain range. The road winds down and down through the North Pollu checkpost and to Khardung village, then on to Khalsar village (10,710ft/3,264m) and the Shyok River. Passing the dunes and monastery at Diskit we arrive at the village of Hundar (approximately six hours’ drive).
Accommodation: Standard hotel (sleeping altitude: 9,910ft/3,020m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Dinner
We spend the day acclimatising to the altitude with a day hike to Diskit Monastery (10,308ft/3,142m). The area between Hundar and Diskit is filled with dunes, an unusual sight between magnificent mountains.
The walk is fairly flat as we head across the valley bottom to Diskit, now the district headquarters. Our walk ends at Diskit Monastery, overlooked by a 105ft (32m) high Buddha statue, it is the oldest and largest in the Nubra Valley, dating from 1420, and belongs to the Gelugpa (Yellow Hat) sect of Tibetan Buddhism.
We return to Hundar by taxis and after lunch you can visit the dunes to meet rare Bactrian camels. These magnificent two-humped dromedaries were once vital to the traders passing through this region, but when trade decreased around the 1950s, the animals were left in the Nubra Valley. Thankfully, a government programme has ensured these camels continue to survive and we get a chance to meet some of those still living in the area.
Accommodation: Standard hotel (sleeping altitude: 9,910ft/3,020m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We head into the valleys this morning, driving for about 1.8mi (3km) to Hundar Gompa, where we start our trek. Leaving the main valley, we turn up into a narrow side valley. The walking today is fairly easy as we follow a wide 4x4 track into the gorge. Rocks tower above us as we gain height gradually. Look for grazing Bactrian camels among the multi-coloured rocks of this spectacular gorge.
After approximately 5mi (8km), we come to a small droksa (shepherd camp) with a few trees providing welcome shade from the sun. The valley now widens a little and we camp where the valley splits on the edge of a small village called Wachan.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 12,795ft/3,900m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Today is shorter as we begin to gain height. We start by taking the left-hand valley and climb steadily to Sernang, a small collection of houses and fields. This is the last village we see until Phyang.
The trail ascends the valley further and we may have to cross the river several times depending on the water level (we carry a rope for river crossings and we highly recommend you bring river-crossing sandals). The Snia Valley is the first large valley to the right. We cross to the right side of the valley and camp near the valley junction. In the afternoon, there is time to explore the hills and take in the spectacular scenery.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 13,780ft/4,200m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We turn into the Snia Valley and follow the river. The trail climbs steadily and again, depending on water levels, we may have to cross the river. We are surrounded by unnamed peaks and passes and only shepherds inhabit this valley in the summer. Before there were roads in Ladakh, people used the passes regularly. Now, apart from the summer shepherds, the valley is inhabited by wildlife only. Keep your eyes peeled for marmots, foxes, wolves and, for the very lucky, the elusive snow leopards that hunt here.
We pass several shepherd encampments and set up camp at the valley junction close to the river.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 15,090ft/4,600m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
A descending start leads us to the intersection of Sniu Sumdo and Thanglasgo valleys. From here, we ascend gradually crossing the pastures and following streams. A picturesque walk for around four to five hours has us arrive at Jhingmoche (14,795ft/4,510m), a popular location among shepherds who bring their sheep, yak and dzos for grazing. There are some makeshift huts housing a couple of families who come here in summer from Hundar.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 14,960ft/4,560m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We walk to the base of our next pass, Lasermo La, today. As we leave the campsite, we follow the river upstream walking amid a valley of pretty meadows with grazing yaks and dzos. We reach the campsite in the afternoon, which is the highest overnight altitude on the trip.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 16,400ft/5,000m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We spend the day exploring the area around camp with various optional walks available. We can take a packed lunch and ascend the valley across from our camp up to a series of lakes. It is about 2.5mi-3mi (4km-5km) to the first small lake. Energetic walkers can continue further up the valley to a second lake, which is a total of 3.7mi-4.3mi (6km-7km). We are now surrounded by peaks yet to be summited. We can either descend back to camp or there is a rocky trail which climbs to a third small glacial lake if you’d like to explore further.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 16,400ft/5,000m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We have a challenging day as we cross the Lasermo La pass. We need to carry our Yaktrax/Microspikes in case of any snow/ice on the top; your leader will advise in advance about these.
We aim for the highest pass on the trek. Leaving the Nubra Valley with an early start, we begin our climb and after two to three hours we reach the top of the pass at 17,715ft (5,400m). The view takes in the spectacular Karakoram mountains in one direction and the Ladakh ranges on the other. From here, we descend gradually to Morubuk, another area of green pastures before finally onto our campsite at Phyang Sumdo, for our last night on trek.
Accommodation: Full-service camping (sleeping altitude: 13,125ft/4,000m)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
We descend the valley all morning. It’s about three to four hours’ walk to Phyang, a large village close to Leh. If we have time, we can visit the large and prosperous monastery that towers above the valley.
It is a one-hour drive back to Leh, arriving mid-afternoon to the comforts of a hot shower in our hotel. The rest of the day is free for relaxing and reflecting on the last week or last-minute sightseeing or shopping in the bazaars.
Accommodation: Hotel Chubi (or similar)
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch
We fly from Leh to Delhi. The rest of the day is free for individual sightseeing in Delhi.
Accommodation: Hotel Deventure (or similar)
Meals Included: Breakfast
Your journey in India completes after check-out from the hotel. Free departure transfers are available for any flight, provided you have supplied your flight details in advance. Alternatively, speak to your sales representative about joining our five-day post-trip extension taking in the Golden Triangle: Delhi, Agra and Jaipur. This extension can also be done before the tour.
Meals Included: Breakfast
Post-trip Extensions
Golden Triangle extension
A visit to the incredible Taj Mahal and other great Moghul cities close to Delhi is an excellent way to begin or end a visit to northern India. The five-day Golden Triangle extension may be booked before or after your main itinerary or both options might be available depending on the trip start and end location. The Taj Mahal in Agra was built by the Moghul emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in 1631, and is one of the most beautiful sights on earth. Close by is the imposing Red Fort of Akbar with its beautiful courtyards and palaces and let’s not forget the deserted royal city of Fatehpur Sikri. The extension also visits the pink city of Jaipur, capital of Rajasthan, which is one of the most attractive and colourful cities in India. The detailed itinerary and if pre or post tour is available can be found here.
Essential Info
Visa
To avoid possible problems at immigration, make sure your passport is valid for a minimum of 180 days at the time of entry into India.
Travellers from the UK, US, CA and EU normally need a visa to enter India. Please note, visa requirements often change and it is your responsibility to obtain any required visas for this trip. Therefore, we recommend that you check with the nearest embassy or consulate of your chosen destination(s), including any countries you may be transiting or transferring through.
Some local governments provide guidance on what visas their citizens need. To help, we’ve gathered a selection of useful links below.
• Australia: www.smartraveller.gov.au/destinations/asia/india
• Canada: www.travel.gc.ca/destinations/india
• United Kingdom: www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/india/entry-requirements
• USA: www.travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/India.html
Travellers eligible for an e-visa, which includes those from the UK, US, CA and EU, can apply at www.indianvisaonline.gov.in/evisa/tvoa.html.
Please note: If your trip visits Ladakh, in the very north of India, or Sikkim in the northeast, do not mention this on your Indian visa application. This can sometimes slow down or even cause the embassy to reject your visa.
For more information on applying for your Indian Visa/eVisa, please click on this link: Indian Visa Information
Vaccination
India
There are no required vaccinations. However, you may want to consider vaccinations for tetanus, hepatitis A, typhoid, cholera, hepatitis B, Japanese encephalitis, rabies and tuberculosis. The risk of malaria is slight, but you may wish to consult your doctor or travel clinic for further advice.
You will also require a yellow fever vaccination certificate if arriving from a country with risk of yellow fever transmission. Proof of a polio vaccination may also be required by some travellers. Please confirm all requirements and recommendations with your doctor or travel clinic.
Additionally, dengue, a viral disease spread by mosquitoes, is a known risk in India. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxis available, so we strongly recommend you take the usual precautions to avoid mosquito bites.
Some of our India trips spend time at altitude. In regions over approximately 6,560ft (2,000m), there is little risk of mosquito-borne diseases. For trips above 9,840ft (3,000m), there is a risk of being affected by acute mountain sickness. Our itineraries are designed to enable everyone to acclimatise to these altitudes, but you should be aware that it is still possible for you to be affected. Please see the Trip Notes for further information.
Eating and Drinking
All breakfasts, nine lunches and nine dinners are included.
Indian food is highly regarded and there is ample chance to try various Ladakhi favourites, which is influenced by Silk Road traders from Tibet and China. Don’t miss the delicious and popular snacks – momos (dumplings) or yak cheese. Also try: thukpa, a clear vegetable soup with noodles and often mutton, chicken or yak meat; tingmo (pronounced tee-mo), steamed bread eaten with dal; and a favourite found in most restaurants, chutagi, a thick soup of local vegetables and bow tie-shaped pieces of dough cooked in the broth (also served with meat).
Allow at least 1,600-2,000 rupees (approximately US$20-US$25) per day for lunch and dinner (where not included). You can eat out very cheaply in India, but if you go to the more expensive restaurants most of the time, you will spend more than the suggested amount. Please note, service in restaurants can be quite slow. Tea and soft drinks are very cheap. A (large) bottle of beer is approximately 300 rupees (approximately US$4).
While camping, the staff will bring a hot drink (usually tea) to your tent each morning. When you reach camp in the afternoon, tea and biscuits are served. At breakfast, dinner and in the afternoons, there is a choice of hot drinks. Breakfasts typically include cereal, toast and jam, eggs and porridge. Lunch on trek is usually served as a picnic en route (except on shorter days when it is in camp). Lunch and dinner typically include soup to start, followed by a variety of hot dishes (both local and Western) such as potatoes/chips, vegetables, curry, pasta, rice, dal and paneer (cottage cheese). At dinner, a dessert such as tinned fruit and custard, fritters or cake is also served.
Please note, although some meals include meat, it is not as readily available while camping.
Drinking water
Staying hydrated is important when undertaking any physical activity but particularly so at altitude where it is generally recommended to drink at least 3-4 litres per person per day.
We strongly encourage you not to buy bottled water as this contributes to the growing problem of plastic pollution in Ladakh. In Leh, there is a shop called Dzomsa that sells safe drinking water. Your leader will show you where this is on your first day in Leh. The Leh hotel provides safe filtered drinking water.
During the trek, the cooks will collect and boil drinking water from the mountain streams and fill up your water bottles for you, but you may need to collect water during the day and may wish to use your own water purification treatment as well.
We suggest you bring a reusable bottle with a wide opening (Nalgene or similar) with you and use a SteriPEN to treat any non-boiled water. A SteriPEN is a handheld UV water purifier – small, lightweight and battery powered so easy to pack for a trek. It’s quick to use, far more effective than purification tablets, and the water is ready immediately. It’s fine to use a SteriPEN on non-boiled water so long as it isn’t cloudy or full of sediment (which is uncommon in these regions). SteriPENs are widely stocked on Amazon, outdoor shops and other online retailers; look for the latest models but avoid USB charging ones. Using a SteriPEN means you won’t leave behind a single plastic bottle – and you can keep it for future trips.
Weather
Generally, the weather is good in Ladakh during summer, with warm to very hot sunny days (up to 30C/86F and sometimes above 35C/95F) with cooler nights depending on the altitude. There is, however, the possibility of rain, and you should be prepared for this. The sun is very strong at these altitudes and some of the days on trek can be extremely hot.
Ladakh, though technically part of the Tibetan plateau and classified as a high-altitude desert, can and does occasionally experience the effects of the Indian monsoon. Although the departures are timed to coincide when the weather is normally good, you should remember that in any mountain area the weather is never wholly predictable and you should be prepared and equipped to deal with any differences in weather beyond the conditions described above.
Summer in Delhi is very hot and humid.
Is this trip for you?
This is a reasonably strenuous trek involving nine days of walking at high altitude.
- Maximum altitude: 17,715ft (5,400m)
- Average: 12,795ft (3,900m)
Therefore, it has been graded Activity Level 5 (Challenging). Please see our Activity Levels guidelines page for more information. Most days involve five to seven hours of walking, although there are a couple of shorter or longer days.
Most of the trails are well made on sandy and rocky paths and there are a few river crossings. There is one high mountain pass to cross, the Lasermo La (17,715ft/5,400m).
This trek is for those who are willing to put in the necessary fitness preparation and like a good walk for around six hours a day. This is a fully supported camping trek with full porterage (mules and ponies) throughout; you need only carry your daypack.
As this trip spends considerable time at altitude, we ask you to refer to the altitude warning under the ‘Practical Information’ section within the Trip Notes. We spend two days in Leh (11,480ft/3,500m) before the trek to allow you to acclimatise.
Daytime temperatures can be very hot, especially in the middle of the day as the sun is very strong at these altitudes. Nights will be cooler and cold at the highest altitudes.
Walking distances and hours stated within the itinerary are given as approximates only. Timings stated include rest and photo stops but not a longer lunch break and will vary depending on the pace of your group.
Why trek with Exodus?
- We have more than 30 years’ experience organising treks in Ladakh
- You can talk to Exodus office staff who have done the treks themselves
- We have experienced English-speaking local leaders who are qualified in first aid and trained in recognising and dealing with altitude sickness
- All staff (leaders, guides and porters) are fully insured and paid a fair wage
- We carefully plan ascent rates and itineraries with built-in acclimatisation and contingency days
- Staff carry oxygen and first-aid essentials
- We use self-assessment AMS cards to monitor every client at altitude
Hotels and camping
In Delhi, we use a standard hotel with air-conditioned rooms. In Leh, we stay in a comfortable hotel, close to the local market and town centre. There is wifi available in Leh; however, there is no mobile coverage for international phones in Ladakh.
The trek itself is on a full-service camping basis, meaning our camp staff will put up and dismantle the tents for you, cook, and do all the camp chores. You need only carry your day pack. Most of the camping on this trek is wild camping. We stay in two-person tents, which have enough room inside for kitbags. We also have a dining tent with a table and folding chairs, and at least one toilet tent (usually two) for use during the evenings. No running water is available while camping. You camp close to a river or stream and the camp staff will provide bowls of warm water (to wash with) while trekking.
Single rooms and tents can be requested for a supplement (subject to availability). Please enquire at the time of booking.
Covid-19 refund commitment
You will get a refund if you have to cancel your trip due to COVID-19.
Start
Finish
Availability
Adult Price From
Optional Single Supplement
Sunday Saturday
28 Jul 2024 27 Jul 2024
Sunday Sunday
11 Aug 2024 11 Aug 2024
Availability Available
Adult Price From CAD 4,195
Optional Single Supplement +CAD 827
Availability
This departure is available for new bookings, and will be guaranteed to go ahead once it reaches minimum numbers. Please click Continue to proceed with booking or contact our Sales team for assistance.
View Trip NotesSunday Saturday
11 Aug 2024 10 Aug 2024
Sunday Sunday
25 Aug 2024 25 Aug 2024
Availability Available
Adult Price From CAD 4,775
Optional Single Supplement +CAD 827
Led by Valerie Parkinson, Wanderlust World Guide Awards Winner 2021
Led by Valerie Parkinson, Wanderlust World Guide Awards Winner 2021
Availability
This departure is available for new bookings, and will be guaranteed to go ahead once it reaches minimum numbers. Please click Continue to proceed with booking or contact our Sales team for assistance.
View Trip NotesSunday Saturday
25 Aug 2024 24 Aug 2024
Sunday Sunday
08 Sep 2024 08 Sep 2024
Availability Available
Adult Price From CAD 4,375
Optional Single Supplement +CAD 827
Availability
This departure is available for new bookings, and will be guaranteed to go ahead once it reaches minimum numbers. Please click Continue to proceed with booking or contact our Sales team for assistance.
View Trip NotesNo departures found.
Would you like to include flights with your booking?
- ATOL protected
- Competitive flight prices
- Full refunds in the event of FCDO cancellations or major disruption at your UK departure airport
- Specialist support to rearrange flights and transfers
- Regional flights available from many UK airports
*Please note any date & price adjustments will be displayed on the next step of booking. You will be able to revert back to booking without flights if the options aren't suitable for you.
Looking to set your own pace on your next adventure?
Then why not try our Self-Guided holidays that put you in control

Trip Extensions: If you would like to visit India’s Golden Triangle it is possible to extend your trip. For more details please refer to the Trip Notes or call our Sales team, who will be happy to assist you.
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