Planning a trip to Spiti Valley in February? You are not alone. Every winter, more and more travelers are drawn to the idea of witnessing “White Spiti,” that snow-covered version of the valley that looks nothing like the golden-brown desert most people associate with Spiti in summer. Social media and Instagram have played their part in spreading the word, and honestly, the pictures do not lie. Spiti in February is stunning.
But here is what those pictures do not tell you. The temperatures can drop to minus 20 or even minus 30 degrees Celsius. Water freezes in pipes, toilets stop working, most hotels shut down, and roads can get blocked for days at a stretch. I have done winter trips to Spiti, and I can tell you from experience that this is not a trip you take lightly. It demands preparation, flexibility, and a genuine love for the mountains.
In this guide, I will walk you through everything you need to know before planning a Spiti Valley trip in February 2026. From road conditions and temperatures to a detailed 9-day itinerary, budget breakdown, and what to pack, this article covers it all.
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Let's quickly dive into the details:
Practical Info: Spiti Valley in February 2026
- Only route open: Shimla to Kaza via Kinnaur (Manali route closed Nov-May)
- Temperature range: Minus 10 to minus 30 degrees Celsius at night, minus 5 to plus 5 degrees during daytime
- HRTC bus: One daily bus from Reckong Peo to Kaza, departs 7:00-7:30 AM, fare Rs 400-600
- Homestay cost: Rs 500 to Rs 1,500 per night (including meals at most places)
- Daily budget: Rs 1,000 to Rs 2,000 per person (stay + food)
- Mobile network: BSNL only (intermittent), no Jio/Airtel beyond Reckong Peo
- ATM: Last reliable ATM at Reckong Peo, Kaza ATM may not work in winter
- Recommended days: 9 to 11 days (including 2 buffer days for road blocks)
- Special event: Losar Festival (Tibetan New Year) on February 28, 2026
Can You Travel to Spiti Valley in February?
Yes, you can travel to Spiti Valley in February. The Shimla to Kaza route via Kinnaur remains open through winter, and HRTC buses run daily on this route. However, the conditions are extreme and this trip is not for everyone.
While the best time to visit Spiti Valley for most travelers is May to September, February offers something unique. The valley transforms into a white wonderland with frozen rivers, snow-draped monasteries, and a silence that you simply cannot find in summer. If you are someone who enjoys raw, untouched landscapes and does not mind roughing it out, February is actually one of the most rewarding times to visit.
Keep in mind that everything comes with a price. The Manali to Kaza route via Kunzum Pass stays closed from November to May, so there is no Spiti circuit possible. You enter from the Shimla side and return the same way. The roads can be icy, road blocks due to snowfall are common, and you need to be mentally prepared for delays.
What Are the Biggest Challenges of a Winter Spiti Trip?
A winter trip to Spiti Valley is genuinely challenging. Understanding these challenges before you leave will help you decide whether this trip is right for you, and more importantly, how to prepare for it.
How Cold Does It Get in Spiti Valley in February?
Spiti is called a cold desert for a reason. In February, nighttime temperatures in Kaza and surrounding villages regularly drop to minus 15 to minus 25 degrees Celsius. The wind chill can push the “feels like” temperature beyond minus 30. During the day, with sunshine, you may get temperatures between minus 5 to plus 5 degrees, but the moment the sun dips behind the mountains, the cold returns with a vengeance.
I remember stepping outside at 6 AM during my winter trip, and the cold hit my face like a wall. Your phone battery drains in minutes, water bottles freeze solid, and even diesel in vehicles can turn sluggish. This is not Shimla-cold or Manali-cold. This is a different league altogether.
Where Will You Stay? Accommodation in Winter Spiti
Most hotels in Spiti Valley shut down for winter. In Kaza, a couple of hotels and guesthouses may remain open, but do not count on the services being great. The real option in February is traditional homestays, where local families open their homes to travelers.
Homestays in winter Spiti typically cost Rs 500 to Rs 1,500 per night and usually include meals. The rooms are basic, often heated by a bukhari (wood stove), and bedding can be thin. Hence, carrying your own sleeping bag rated for minus 10 to minus 20 degrees is strongly advised. It makes a world of difference on those freezing nights.
What About Food and Water?
Fresh vegetables and fruits are hard to find in Spiti Valley in February. The supply chain slows down significantly in winter, and most roadside dhabas between towns are shut. Your homestay will provide basic meals, typically dal, rice, roti, and sabzi. In Kaza’s main market, a few local eateries remain open.
The bigger issue is water. Due to freezing temperatures, water pipes freeze across Spiti. There is no running water in most places, which also means no functional flush toilets. You will use dry pit toilets. Bathing is practically impossible unless your host provides a bucket of hot water, which some generous hosts do. Carry your own water bottles and keep them insulated to prevent freezing.
Are Roads Safe in February? Road Conditions and Black Ice
Road conditions on the Shimla to Spiti route via Kinnaur vary throughout winter. The highway is generally maintained by BRO, but sections near Nako and beyond Schichilingvillage are prone to black ice. Malling Nalla, just past Nako, freezes over and vehicles frequently skid here.
Start driving only after the sun comes out, ideally after 8 AM. The ice softens slightly with sunlight, making the roads less treacherous. One small mistake on a black ice patch can be fatal or leave you stranded in the middle of nowhere without help nearby. Snow chains for your tires are not optional, they are essential.
Road blocks due to snowfall are common and can last anywhere from a few hours to several days. In rare cases, roads have been blocked for over a week. Hence, always plan your winter Spiti trip with at least 2 buffer days in hand, and make sure you do not have anything critical waiting for you back home.
Which Roads Within Spiti Are Closed in February?
While the main Shimla-Kaza highway stays open, many internal roads within Spiti Valley close in winter. The road from Manali to Kaza over Kunzum Pass is completely shut from November to May. This means no Spiti circuit trip is possible. You enter from Shimla side and return the same way.
Roads to high-altitude villages like Langza, Komic, and Hikkim are usually closed due to snow. The road from Kaza towards Kunzum may only be open till Moorang village. On the southern side towards Tabo, the road to Pin Valley is blocked, and villages like Demul, Lhalung, and Mane are unreachable. Lakes like Chandratal and Dhankar Lake are frozen and inaccessible.
In case the road to Hikkim or Langza is blocked, you can attempt a trek with a local guide if conditions permit. But please do not attempt this alone. With snow covering the trails, it is easy to lose your way, and the consequences at that altitude in winter can be serious.
What About Vehicles, Fuel, and Mechanical Issues?
Your vehicle will not perform optimally in these conditions. Diesel can freeze in supply pipes and even in the tank at sub-zero temperatures. Never spray water on your windshield as it will freeze instantly and block your visibility. Hot water is even worse, as it can crack the glass.
The petrol pump in Kaza may have limited fuel supply in winter. Tank up as soon as the pump opens. Better yet, carry spare fuel with you. There are no mechanics readily available either, so basic knowledge of vehicle repairs is helpful. If you are riding a motorcycle, keep in mind that cold starts are extremely difficult and battery performance drops significantly.
What Should You Pack for a Winter Spiti Trip?
Packing right can make the difference between enjoying this trip and suffering through it. Layers are key, as temperatures swing dramatically between sunny afternoons and freezing nights. Here is your essential packing list for Spiti Valley in February.
- Heavy windproof parka or down jacket (rated for minus 20 degrees)
- Balaclava or monkey cap that covers your ears and neck
- Thermal innerwear (top and bottom, at least 2 sets)
- Fleece jacket for layering
- Heavy woolen or merino wool clothing
- Woolen socks (at least 3-4 pairs)
- Insulated trekking boots or snow boots (waterproof)
- Warm insulated gloves (touch-screen compatible is a bonus)
- UV-protection sunglasses (snow glare is brutal)
- High SPF sunscreen (SPF 50+, snow reflects UV radiation)
- Sleeping bag rated for minus 15 to minus 20 degrees
- Insulated water bottles (to prevent freezing)
- Power bank (cold drains phone batteries fast)
- Basic first aid kit with medicines for cold, cough, and altitude sickness
You must also refer to this detailed list of things to pack for a Spiti Valley trip and consider investing in a good budget winter jacket under Rs 5,000.
Sunburn and frostbite can happen on the same day in Spiti. The sun at high altitude with snow reflection can burn exposed skin badly, while the cold attacks your extremities. Keep your feet dry at all times and avoid getting them in contact with water, as that is the fastest route to frostbite.
How Do You Reach Spiti Valley in February?
In February, the only way to reach Spiti Valley is via the Shimla-Kinnaur route. The Manali-Kaza route through Kunzum Pass and Rohtang Pass remains closed from November to May due to heavy snow accumulation.
By Public Transport (HRTC Bus)
HRTC operates buses from Shimla to Reckong Peo daily, and from Reckong Peo to Kaza. In winter, the Reckong Peo to Kaza service is reduced to one bus daily, departing around 7:00-7:30 AM. The fare is approximately Rs 400-600. The journey takes a full day, so expect to arrive in Kaza by evening.
When roads are blocked by snowfall, HRTC buses still run. What happens is that buses start from both ends (Reckong Peo and Kaza), come to the respective blocked sections, and exchange passengers. People walk across the blocked stretch and board the other bus. It sounds chaotic, but it works. However, you need to know where the blockage is and whether the walking distance is manageable.
Within Spiti, the bus from Kaza to Key and Kibber runs when roads are clear of snow. Some shared local jeeps also operate for local commute. For a detailed guide on traveling by bus, refer to my article on budget trip to Spiti Valley by public transport.
By Personal Vehicle or Taxi
If you are self-driving, take the NH5 from Shimla through Narkanda, Rampur, and into Kinnaur Valley. The route is well-maintained up to Reckong Peo. Beyond that, conditions deteriorate, especially around Nako and Malling Nalla.
Snow chains are mandatory. Carry extra fuel, antifreeze for the windshield washer fluid, and make sure your vehicle is in top mechanical condition. A 4×4 vehicle is recommended but not strictly necessary if you are experienced with mountain driving.
Private taxis from Shimla to Kaza will cost significantly more in winter because of the difficult conditions and lower demand. Expect to pay Rs 20,000-30,000 for a round trip from Shimla to Kaza and back. Shared transport options are very limited in winter.
What Is the Budget for a Spiti Valley Trip in February?
A winter trip to Spiti Valley can actually be cheaper than a summer trip, mainly because you are staying in homestays and eating basic home-cooked food. Here is a rough daily budget breakdown per person.
For a budget traveler using HRTC buses and staying in homestays, expect to spend about Rs 1,000 to Rs 1,500 per day in Spiti Valley on accommodation and food. The total trip cost for 9 days from Delhi, including transport, can range from Rs 10,000 to Rs 20,000 per person on a tight budget.
If you are hiring a private taxi or self-driving with fuel costs, the budget goes up to Rs 25,000 to Rs 40,000 per person for the complete trip. For a detailed cost breakdown, check out my guide on Spiti Valley trip cost and budget.
One critical thing to keep in mind: ATMs in Kaza may not be functional in winter. The last reliable ATM is in Reckong Peo. Carry enough cash for the entire Spiti leg of your trip. UPI and card payments are unreliable due to poor network connectivity.
What Makes February Special? Snow Leopards and Losar Festival
Beyond the stunning snow landscapes, February has two unique attractions that no other month offers in Spiti Valley.
Snow Leopard Spotting in Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary
February is peak season for spotting the elusive snow leopard in Spiti Valley. Heavy snowfall at higher altitudes pushes these big cats to lower elevations in search of prey, and mid-February marks the beginning of their mating season, increasing sightings.
The main spotting areas are around Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary, the Kibber-Chicham plateau, slopes between Key and Tashigang, and areas around Langza and Demul. Guided snow leopard expeditions run by local operators cost Rs 48,000 to Rs 80,000 per person for 8-10 day programs, including homestays, meals, local transport, and expert trackers.
If this interests you, connect with local operators well in advance as groups fill up fast for January-February departures.
Losar Festival: Tibetan New Year Celebrations
In 2026, Losar (Tibetan New Year) falls on February 28, with celebrations running from February 28 to March 2. This is the biggest festival in Spiti Valley. Monasteries come alive with Cham dances performed by monks, locals dress in traditional attire, and villages organize “Metho” torch processions that are unique to Spiti’s Losar traditions.
If you can time your trip to coincide with Losar, it is an incredibly special experience. You get to witness the authentic cultural life of Spiti that summer tourists never see.
What Is the Best 9-Day Itinerary for Spiti Valley in February?
This itinerary is designed for a winter trip starting from Delhi. I have included practical tips specific to February conditions for each day. Keep in mind that road blocks can change your plans, so stay flexible.
Day 1: Delhi to Shimla or Narkanda (350-400 km)
Leave Delhi early morning after the fog clears, typically by 7-8 AM. You can either stop at Shimla or push ahead to Narkanda, which is about 65 km further. I recommend Narkanda because it cuts your next day’s drive and the town itself may have snow lying around in February, giving you a gentle preview of what is coming.
Narkanda has decent hotel options and is quieter than Shimla. The road may have snow patches near Narkanda, so slow down after Theog.
Day 2: Narkanda to Kalpa via Reckong Peo (200 km, 6-7 hours)
Drive from Narkanda through Rampur (good lunch stop) and into Kinnaur Valley. Kalpa is one of the most beautiful villages in Himachal Pradesh, and the winter views of Kinner Kailash range are spectacular. The drive takes about 6-7 hours from Narkanda.
Start early because most hotels in Kalpa will be closed in February. You need daylight to find a guesthouse. If the road to Kalpa is blocked due to snow, stay at Reckong Peo instead, which is the district headquarters and always has accommodation options. This is also your last stop for a reliable ATM, so withdraw enough cash.
Day 3: Kalpa to Tabo via Nako (200 km, 8-9 hours)
This is a long but visually stunning day. Stop at Nako village for lunch and visit the frozen Nako Lake. Malling Nalla just ahead of Nako will be completely frozen, so drive with extreme caution. Black ice is at its worst in this section.
By evening, you will reach Tabo, your first night in Spiti Valley. Stay at one of the few open guesthouses or homestays. Visit the ancient Tabo Monastery the next morning before heading to Kaza.
Day 4: Tabo to Kaza via Dhankar Monastery (75 km, 3-4 hours)
After breakfast, visit the 1,000-year-old Tabo Monastery. On the way to Kaza, take a detour to Dhankar Monastery. The Dhankar Lake trek will be snowbound and the lake frozen, so skip it. The road to Pin Valley at Attargoo will be blocked as Pin Valley gets completely cut off in winter.
The drive between Tabo and Kaza has some of the most dramatic winter scenery in Spiti. Do not forget your camera, and drive carefully on icy stretches.
Day 5: Kaza to Key Monastery and Kibber (30 km round trip)
This is a lighter day with minimal driving. Visit Key Monastery and Kibber village. The frozen views of the valley from Key Monastery are worth every bit of effort you put into reaching Spiti in February. The Chicham bridge connecting Chicham to Kibber is also accessible if the road is clear.
The frozen views from Key Monastery’s vantage point just blew me away on my first winter trip to Spiti. Spiti in February is equally mesmerizing.
Day 6: Kaza Local Exploration (Langza, Komic, Hikkim attempt)
The roads to Langza, Komic, and Hikkim are usually closed in February. If they happen to be clear, visit them. If not, you can drive to the nearest accessible road head and attempt a trek to Langza with a local guide.
PLEASE do not attempt to trek to these villages alone in winter. Snow can obscure trails completely, and getting lost at 14,000+ feet in sub-zero temperatures is life-threatening. Always take a local guide.
Alternatively, drive towards the Kunzum Pass route. The road may be open till Moorang village, and the snowbound views passing through Rangrik are majestic. Spend the evening exploring Kaza’s market, where a few local eateries remain open.
Day 7: Kaza to Kalpa or Sangla Valley (210 km, 8-9 hours)
Time to start heading back. Since the Manali route is closed, you return via the same Kinnaur route. You can stay at Kalpa again, or take a different route to Sangla Valley for a change of scenery. The road to Chitkul will be closed in February, but Sangla itself may have a few guesthouses open.
Day 8: Kalpa/Sangla to Narkanda or Shimla (200 km, 7-8 hours)
A relaxed day of driving back through Kinnaur and into the relative warmth of Shimla region. Stop at Narkanda for the night, or continue to Shimla or Fagu if you want to cut short the next day’s drive to Delhi.
Day 9: Narkanda/Shimla to Delhi (350-400 km)
The final drive back to Delhi. Take it easy, as your body and mind will need time to readjust to the “normal” world after the surreal experience of winter Spiti. The snow views of the trip will stay with you for a long time.
What Unique Experiences Can You Have in Winter Spiti?
Beyond the stunning landscapes, a February trip to Spiti offers experiences you simply cannot get in summer.
- Snow leopard sighting: January to March is the best window, with Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary being the prime area
- Losar Festival: February 28, 2026. Witness Tibetan New Year celebrations with Cham dances, Metho torch processions, and traditional feasts
- Frozen river walks: The Spiti River and its tributaries freeze over, and locals sometimes walk across them
- Skiing and ice skating: Locals create informal ice rinks, and some have started learning to ski. You can join them for some fun
- Stargazing: Clear winter skies with zero light pollution make February nights in Spiti extraordinary for astrophotography
- Authentic local life: With barely any tourists around, you get to experience the genuine daily life of Spitian communities
- Photography: The contrast of white snow against ancient monasteries and the barren landscape creates compositions that summer simply cannot offer
How Is Mobile Network and Connectivity in Winter Spiti?
Network connectivity in Spiti Valley is poor year-round, but in winter, it gets worse. BSNL is the only network that works intermittently in Kaza and Tabo. Jio and Airtel signals drop completely beyond Reckong Peo. Power outages are common in winter, and when the electricity goes, so does the network.
At times, heavy snowfall damages connectivity poles, and phone networks can go down for days. Do not rely on mobile internet for anything critical. Download offline maps on your phone before you leave Shimla, inform your family about potential communication gaps, and carry a power bank.
The last place with reliable mobile connectivity and internet is Reckong Peo. Beyond that, consider yourself digitally disconnected.
Conclusion: Is a February Trip to Spiti Valley Worth It?
A trip to Spiti Valley in February is one of the most adventurous journeys you can take in the Himalayas. It is not for everyone, and it should not be taken lightly. The cold is brutal, the roads are challenging, and the basic facilities test your endurance.
But if you prepare well, keep your expectations realistic, and embrace the discomfort as part of the adventure, this trip will reward you with something no summer trip can. The silence of a snow-covered valley, the warmth of a local family’s bukhari, the sight of a monastery draped in white, and if you are lucky, the fleeting glimpse of a snow leopard against a white mountain.
Have a travel question?? You can subscribe to my YouTube channel and leave a comment to ask your travel questions about traveling to the Himalayas.
If you have any questions about planning your winter Spiti trip, feel free to ask them in the comments section below. And if one of your friends or family members is planning to visit Spiti Valley in February, share this guide with them. It could genuinely help them prepare better.
I would love to hear about your winter Spiti experiences. Do share your stories in the comments, my friend. And do not forget to follow me for the latest updates on weather and road conditions in Spiti Valley. Happy travels 🙂
Last Updated: February 2026
Related Reading
- Best Time to Visit Spiti Valley: Month by Month Guide
- Spiti in Winters: Most Common Itinerary
- How to Plan a Trip to Spiti Valley in Winters
- Spiti Valley Trip Cost and Budget Breakdown
- Spiti Valley Homestays: Authentic List of Stays
- Spiti Valley in March: Complete Guide and Itinerary
- Spiti Valley Most Common Itinerary
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Spiti Valley open in February?
Yes, Spiti Valley is accessible in February via the Shimla-Kinnaur route. The Manali-Kaza route via Kunzum Pass is closed from November to May. HRTC operates one daily bus from Reckong Peo to Kaza during winter months. Road conditions can be challenging due to snow and black ice, so keep buffer days in your plan.
How cold is Spiti Valley in February?
Spiti Valley in February experiences nighttime temperatures of minus 15 to minus 25 degrees Celsius, with wind chill pushing it beyond minus 30. Daytime temperatures range from minus 5 to plus 5 degrees Celsius. Proper winter gear rated for minus 20 degrees is essential for this trip.
Can I see snow leopards in Spiti in February?
February is one of the best months for snow leopard spotting in Spiti Valley. Heavy snowfall pushes them to lower elevations, and mid-February marks mating season. The primary spotting areas are Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary and the Kibber-Chicham plateau. Guided expeditions cost Rs 48,000 to Rs 80,000 per person for 8-10 day programs.
What is the budget for a Spiti trip in February?
On a tight budget using HRTC buses and homestays, a 9-day Spiti trip from Delhi costs Rs 10,000 to Rs 20,000 per person. With a private taxi or self-driving, the budget rises to Rs 25,000 to Rs 40,000 per person. Daily expenses in Spiti (stay plus food) average Rs 1,000 to Rs 1,500 per person.
Is the Manali to Kaza road open in February?
No. The Manali to Kaza road via Kunzum Pass remains closed from November to May due to heavy snow. The only way to reach Spiti Valley in February is via the Shimla-Kinnaur route through Narkanda, Rampur, Reckong Peo, Nako, and Tabo.
When is Losar Festival 2026 in Spiti Valley?
Losar (Tibetan New Year) in 2026 falls on February 28. The celebrations typically run for 3 days, from February 28 to March 2, 2026. Key Monastery and other monasteries in Spiti host traditional Cham dances, and villages organize Metho torch processions. It is the biggest cultural event of the year in Spiti.
Do mobile phones work in Spiti Valley in winter?
Only BSNL works intermittently in Kaza and Tabo during winter. Jio and Airtel do not have coverage beyond Reckong Peo. Power outages are common in winter, and when electricity goes, network connectivity drops too. Download offline maps and inform family about potential communication gaps before leaving for Spiti.
What vehicle is best for Spiti Valley in February?
A well-maintained SUV or 4×4 vehicle with snow chains is recommended for a winter Spiti trip. Diesel vehicles may face freezing issues at sub-zero temperatures. Carry extra fuel as the Kaza petrol pump may have limited supply. If riding a motorcycle, be prepared for extremely difficult cold starts and reduced battery performance.
5 Comments
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Hi, I am planning a trip to Spiti in Feb and wanted to run my plan with you. We are planning to take 2 vehicles.
Day 1 Delhi to Jeori
Day 2 Jeori to Tabo (visit Guess Mummy Temple)
Day 3 Tabo to Kaza (visit Dhankar and Mud)
Day 4 Kaza to Losar and back (visit Key, Kibber and Chicham)
Day 5 Kaza (if possible we cover Hikkim)
Day 6 Kaza to Rampur
Day 7 Rampur to Solan
Day 8 Solan to Delhi
Day 9 Buffer day
Please share your thoughts. Also what are the must items that we should carry relating to vehical, medicines and personal clothing and toiletries. I have previously done Leh – Turtuk – Shyok – Panong – Hanle – Tso Moriri in June so I have the basic list. Is there anything else that you feel we must carry.
What about snow chains and oxygen cans?
Is there any recommendation for accommodation enroute during Feb? Also, if possible, please share details about the snow leopard tour that you mentioned in your detailed blog.
Thanks in advance!
Hi Dheeraj
A very good article and just came on the time we required the most. (great minds think alike !!!)
we are group of friends 4-5 people, planning to visit Spiti in Winters in January.
Last year we visited Leh mostly based on your articles. we really appreciate the work you doing. It was a great help.
So now we are here again !!
1) Is month of January best to do a bike trip in Spiti in winters ?
2) In which month Spiti receives the most snowfall ?
3) We wanted to do a trek to spot snow leopards, can you help to send me details in email? (As i don’t have a Instagram account)
4) we are also okay with doing a bike trip in summer but this would be a completely different experience and really want to spot the leopards there. so that’s why we are doing this in winter season. We were searching a lot to get the best person who knows about this but then you article came and we were so happy.
Regards
Baldevsinh Chauhan
Hey Dheeraj, look forward to your reply soon !
Hi, really insight full on the details mentioned….was planning to visit Spiti in from 13th to 21st oct from Spiti side…plz guide me in terms of itinerary and precautions for the same.
I intend to travel from Shimla side and return from the same side, considering unpredictability of weather…
You have 9 days in hand, following options I can propose
Day 1 : Reach Manali by overnight volvo of and stay overnight at Solang Valley as preferred for acclimatization
Day 2 : Manali / Solang – Chandratal – Kaza
Day 3 : Kaza – Ki – Kibber -Getter – Tashigang – Kaza
Day 4 : Kaza – Langza – Komik – Hikkim – Kaza
Day 5 : Kaza – Pin Valley – Dhangkar – Tabo
Day 6 : Tabo – Geyu Mummy – Nako – Kalpa
Day 7 : Kalpa – Sangla / Chitkul
Day 8 : Sangla / Chitkul – Sarahan – Narkanda
Day 9 : Narkanda – Delhi
Day 1 | Delhi – Narkanda
Day 2 | Narkanda – Kalpa
Day 3 | Kalpa – Nako – Nako Lake – Geyu Mummy – Tabo
Day 4 | Tabo – Dhankar – Dhankar Lake – Pin Valley (Mudh Village) – Kaza
Day 5 | Kaza Local Sightseeing
best options at Kaza. Get in touch with Tsering at 09418208987, he is more than a friend to me. Will offer you best price. Both are run by him only. He has home stays too.
— Ki, Kibber, Gette, Tashigang in the second half of the day
Day 6 | Kaza Local Sightseeing (Hikkim, Komik)
— Hikkim, Komik, Langza circuit
Day 7 | Kaza – Kunzum Pass – Chandratal
Day 8 | Chandratal – Manali
Day 9 | Manali – Delhi