Planning a solo trip to Ladakh can feel exciting and nerve-wracking at the same time. You are pumped about the open roads, high passes, and those turquoise lakes, but there is always that nagging thought at the back of your mind. What if something goes wrong? What about transport? What about the cost? And your family back home? They are probably more worried than you are 😉
Here is the truth. Thousands of solo travelers, both men and women, make the Ladakh solo trip every single year. With some smart planning, the right timing, and a flexible approach, a solo trip to Ladakh is not just doable, it is one of the most rewarding travel experiences you will ever have. I have been traveling to Ladakh for over a decade now, and many of those trips started as solo adventures. Let me share what I have learned along the way.
Let's quickly dive into the details:
What Makes a Solo Trip to Ladakh Different from a Group Trip?
When you travel solo to Ladakh, the biggest difference is that you are entirely responsible for your own logistics. In a group, someone books the taxi, someone tracks the itinerary, and costs get split naturally. Solo, you need to figure out shared taxis, plan your acclimatization schedule, manage your budget, and keep your family informed. The absence of inhabited places, medical facilities, reliable phone connectivity, and fuel stations for hundreds of kilometers makes things trickier for a solo traveler compared to someone traveling in a group.
But that is also exactly what makes it special. You learn to be resourceful. You meet strangers who become friends. You slow down and actually absorb the landscape instead of rushing through checkboxes. The freedom to change your plan on a whim, to stay an extra day at Pangong because the light was perfect, or to skip Nubra because you found a great group heading to Tso Moriri instead. That kind of flexibility is the real gift of traveling solo.
How Much Does a Solo Trip to Ladakh Cost in 2026?
Budget is probably the first question on your mind if you are planning a solo Ladakh trip. The good news is that solo travel to Ladakh does not have to burn a hole in your pocket if you plan it smartly. Here is a realistic daily budget breakdown for a solo backpacker in 2026.
| Expense | Budget (Per Day) | Mid-Range (Per Day) |
|---|---|---|
| Accommodation | Rs 500-800 | Rs 1,500-2,500 |
| Meals | Rs 400-600 | Rs 800-1,200 |
| Transport (shared taxi share) | Rs 800-1,500 | Rs 1,500-3,000 |
| Permits & EDF | Rs 100-150 | Rs 100-150 |
| Miscellaneous | Rs 200-300 | Rs 300-500 |
| Total Per Day | Rs 2,000-3,350 | Rs 4,200-7,350 |
For a typical 10-day solo trip to Ladakh (including travel days from Delhi), expect to spend around Rs 20,000-35,000 on a tight budget or Rs 45,000-75,000 for a comfortable mid-range experience. The biggest variable is transport, since private taxis are very expensive in Ladakh and shared taxis are the solo traveler’s best friend. You may also read my detailed guide to calculating your Ladakh trip budget for a complete breakdown.
Permits in 2026: The Ladakh Environmental Development Fund (EDF) fee is Rs 400 per person, plus Rs 20 per person per day, and Rs 10 per day Red Cross contribution. You can apply for Inner Line Permits (ILP) online before arrival or get them stamped at the Tourist Information Center in Leh.
What Are the Top Tips for a Solo Trip to Ladakh?
These are the practical tips I have gathered over years of solo travel to Ladakh and from conversations with hundreds of solo travelers in the DwD community. Each tip addresses a real challenge that solo travelers face in the trans-Himalayas.
Download your FREE high-resolution PDF copy of this infographic guide for solo trip tips. If you found it helpful, please feel free to share it with your family and friends.
1. Plan the Flow, Not a Fixed Itinerary
This is the single most important tip for any solo Ladakh trip. When you are traveling alone, a rigid day-by-day itinerary can actually work against you. A fixed itinerary works well for groups with their own vehicle. But as a solo traveler relying on shared taxis and public transport, you need flexibility.
Instead of a fixed plan, sketch out a rough flow. Know which places you want to visit and in what general order, but leave room for changes. Maybe you find great travel partners heading to Tso Moriri a day earlier than planned. Or maybe you need an extra acclimatization day in Leh. A flexible plan lets you grab these opportunities instead of stressing about a missed schedule.
Hence, when making any kind of solo trip to Ladakh, it is always best to just have a rough sketch of the trip and go with the flow.
2. Travel in Season (June to September) for Maximum Safety
The best time for a solo trip to Ladakh is June to September. This is when both the Manali-Leh and Srinagar-Leh highways are open, shared taxis are abundant, public transport runs more frequently, and there are enough fellow travelers around to share costs and experiences.
In the off-season, public transport becomes much less frequent. Roadblocks from snowfall can strand you for days. And if you need help on a remote stretch of road, the chances of another vehicle passing by drop significantly. For a first-time solo traveler, the season months are non-negotiable. Even if you are on a solo bike trip to Ladakh, riding in season means more folks on the roads and higher probability of getting help if something goes wrong.
Peak solo season: July and August see the highest number of solo travelers. If finding travel partners to share taxi costs is your priority, these two months give you the best odds.
3. How to Handle Taxi Costs as a Solo Traveler
Private taxis are the biggest expense in Ladakh, and the rates are quite high. A private taxi for a 2-day Pangong trip costs around Rs 12,000-13,000 (as per the 2026 Ladakh taxi rate list). When split 4 ways, that is just Rs 3,000-3,300 per person. The key is finding people to share with.
Here is how solo travelers find shared taxis in Ladakh:
- Cafe notice boards in Leh: Travelers pin flyers at cafes, restaurants, and guesthouse lobbies looking for taxi-sharing partners. Check boards along Fort Road and Changspa Road daily.
- Hostel common rooms: Places like Zostel Leh, GoStops, and Raybo Hostel are designed for backpackers. You will find people looking to share taxis every single day during season.
- Travel agent organized shared trips: Agents in Leh organize shared tourist taxi trips to Pangong, Nubra, and Tso Moriri. The cost is about Rs 300-400 more per person than organizing it yourself, but it is hassle-free.
- DwD Community forums: Our community forums let you connect with other travelers heading to Ladakh around the same dates. Post your travel dates and you will likely find someone to share costs with.
You can also read my 5 tips for a budget trip to Ladakh for more cost-saving strategies.
4. How to Find Travel Partners for Your Solo Ladakh Trip
Finding travel partners online before you even reach Ladakh can save you both money and planning time. Here are the best ways to connect with fellow travelers:
- IndiaMike Travel Partners forum has been around for years and is still active for Ladakh trip planning.
- Lonely Planet Travel Buddies section connects international and Indian travelers heading to Ladakh.
- DwD Community forums let you post your travel dates, preferences, and budget range. Many groups form here every season for Ladakh trips.
- Facebook and WhatsApp groups for Ladakh travelers are very active during May-September. Search for “Ladakh travel 2026” or “Leh Ladakh riders 2026” groups.
Keep in mind, when connecting with strangers online, always verify their identity and meet in a public place first. Most people you meet on these forums are genuine travelers, but basic precautions never hurt.
![What is the best bike or best motorcycle for Leh Ladakh bike trip? [4 Things to Consider]](https://discoverwithdheeraj.com/yt_vid_thumbs/ladakh/81.png)
5. Always Share Your Whereabouts with Family
This is non-negotiable for a solo trip to Ladakh. You are in the trans-Himalayas where phone connectivity is limited or absent for long stretches. Your family needs to know your general plan and your last known location.
I have personally seen situations where families were searching for their loved ones during landslides, flash floods, or extended roadblocks. Without knowing where you were supposed to be or where you were last seen, it becomes extremely stressful and difficult for anyone to help.
Practical steps: Share your rough day-wise plan with at least two people before leaving. Whenever you get network coverage (Leh town, Kargil, Diskit), send a quick update. Download offline maps on Google Maps before you leave Leh. Save your emergency contacts as your phone’s lock screen wallpaper so anyone can access them without unlocking your phone.
6. Pack Light, Travel Easy
The lighter you pack, the easier your solo trip becomes. When you are hopping between shared taxis, public buses, and the occasional hitchhike, a 60-liter rucksack is your maximum. Anything bigger and you are fighting your own luggage at every transfer point.
Here is what I recommend for a solo Ladakh backpacking trip: one warm jacket, thermal innerwear, 3-4 quick-dry t-shirts, one pair of trekking pants, one pair of regular pants, sturdy shoes, sunscreen (SPF 50+), sunglasses, lip balm with SPF, a basic medical kit with Diamox (consult your doctor first), and a power bank. That is pretty much it. We always pack much more than what we actually use, my friend. You are not going on a photoshoot 🙂
For a detailed packing guide, check out the ultimate packing guide for long-distance trips and the clothing guide specifically for Ladakh.
7. Carry ID, Medical Insurance, and Emergency Contacts
Always carry a personal ID card, medical insurance card, and emergency contact details in an easily accessible place. Not inside your locked phone or buried in your bag, but somewhere visible. A hanging ID tag, your wallet, or your phone’s lock screen wallpaper are good options.
In case of any medical emergency at high altitude, prompt action can make the difference between a minor scare and a serious situation. Keep in mind that you are traveling to some of the most remote corners of the Himalayas, and some roads in Ladakh are quite desolate. Being near the inner line region close to the international border makes carrying proper identification even more important.
Medical insurance tip: Get a travel insurance policy that specifically covers high-altitude travel and emergency evacuation. Standard policies often exclude destinations above 3,500 meters. A good policy costs Rs 500-1,500 for a 10-day trip and is absolutely worth it for a solo traveler.
8. Mingle with Locals and Fellow Travelers
One of the best parts of a solo trip to Ladakh is the people you meet. Ladakhis are among the most warm, friendly, and helpful people I have ever encountered in all my years of traveling. A conversation with a local homestay owner can teach you more about Ladakh than any guidebook.
For women traveling solo to Ladakh, Ladakh is one of the safest places in India. Local police data shows negligible cases of harassment, and the cultural respect for women is genuinely deep-rooted in Ladakhi society. If you are not comfortable forming a group with strangers for shared taxis, look for other women or couples traveling solo to share costs with. Hostels and guesthouses along Changspa Road and Fort Road in Leh are known for hosting solo female travelers.
Nowhere else will you find more smiling and helpful people than Ladakhis. Gelling up with people is easy here because everyone is in the same adventurous spirit 🙂
9. Choose Your Accommodation Location Wisely
Where you stay in Leh matters more than you think, especially as a solo traveler. There is no public transport within Leh town. Walking at Leh’s altitude of 11,500 feet takes a toll on your body, and too much exertion during the first couple of days can trigger acute mountain sickness (AMS).
Choose your accommodation in Leh near the main market or along Changspa Road. This puts you within walking distance of restaurants, travel agent offices (for booking shared taxis), ATMs, and the taxi stand. For budget solo travelers, backpacker hostels like Zostel Leh (dorm beds Rs 500-800/night) or GoStops are excellent choices since they are designed for social interaction. You will find taxi-sharing partners right in the common room.
ATM tip: Withdraw enough cash in Leh before heading to Nubra, Pangong, or Tso Moriri. ATMs are mostly limited to Leh town, and card payments rarely work in remote areas. Carry at least Rs 5,000-8,000 in cash for each leg of your trip outside Leh.
10. Travel with Confidence, Stay Within Limits
Confidence is your biggest asset on a solo trip. Move with purpose, trust your instincts, and do not hesitate to say no to anything that feels off. At the same time, know your limits. The Himalayas are not the place to prove a point. If the weather turns bad, wait it out. If you are feeling symptoms of AMS, descend. If a road looks dangerous, do not take it just because others are.
The goal of a solo Ladakh trip is to come back with stories, not to become one. Enjoy the freedom, soak in the silence of the mountains, and let the journey unfold at its own pace.
What Is the Best Solo Trip Itinerary for Ladakh?
As I mentioned, when traveling solo to Ladakh, you should sketch out a rough plan, not a rigid itinerary. Your plan should keep in mind the principles of acclimatization above everything else. Here is a flexible 10-day framework that works well for most solo travelers.
Reaching Leh (Days 1-3)
Day 1 | Delhi to Srinagar (by flight) or Delhi to Jammu (by train/bus)
If you do the math of staying overnight, eating for two days, and comfort, taking a flight from Delhi to Srinagar is often worth skipping the Delhi-Jammu leg. Budget flights cost Rs 3,000-6,000 if booked in advance. Otherwise, there are plenty of buses and shared taxis between Jammu and Srinagar.
Day 2 | Srinagar to Kargil
You will find shared local cabs as well as JKSRTC buses running between Srinagar and Kargil. The buses running between Srinagar to Leh also stop overnight at Kargil. Avoid direct Srinagar-to-Leh jeeps that cover the distance in one day. It can cause AMS issues upon reaching Leh, and as a solo traveler, staying healthy is your top priority.
Day 3 | Kargil to Leh
Continue towards Leh from Kargil in shared local jeeps or the JKSRTC bus. Find a place to stay near Leh’s main market or along Changspa Road. Staying centrally will help you walk around for food, ATMs, and transport options for the next few days.
Sightseeing in Ladakh (Days 4-7)
Day 4 | Acclimatization Day in Leh + Permits
Get your Ladakh Inner Line Permits stamped at the Tourist Information Center. Use this day to find travel partners for shared taxis. Check hostel notice boards, cafe flyers, and talk to travel agents. If you plan to rent a bike, finalize that today as well. You can check bike rental rates and options in advance.
Days 5, 6, 7 | Nubra Valley and Pangong Tso
Make a three-day trip to Nubra Valley and Pangong Tso by taking the direct route from Nubra to Pangong via Shyok. This route saves a day compared to returning to Leh and going to Pangong separately. Return to Leh after this loop.
Returning Home (Days 8-10)
Days 8, 9 | Leh to Keylong/Jispa to Manali
As a solo traveler, the HPTDC Deluxe bus service between Leh and Manali is one of the best options. It runs during season time (July to mid-September), and the fare includes an overnight stay at Keylong plus a couple of meals. It is comfortable, safe, and you do not need to find travel partners for this leg. I personally recommend stopping at Jispa or Keylong instead of Sarchu if you have the choice, as the altitude is lower and more comfortable for sleeping.
Day 10 | Manali to Delhi
Take the overnight HPTDC Volvo back to Delhi. By now, you would have created memories that will stay with you for a lifetime from your solo trip to Ladakh 🙂
This is a rough sketch, not a fixed plan. If you have more days, consider adding Tso Moriri or Zanskar Valley to your itinerary. If you are flying in and out of Leh, check the Ladakh itinerary by air for a more compact plan.
Is Ladakh Safe for Women Traveling Solo?
Yes, Ladakh is one of the safest regions in India for women solo travelers. This is not just my opinion. Local police data consistently shows negligible cases of eve-teasing or harassment, and the cultural respect for women is deeply ingrained in Ladakhi society. Thousands of women make solo trips to Ladakh every year, and the number grows each season.
That said, basic precautions apply everywhere. Stay at well-reviewed guesthouses or backpacker hostels. Inform someone of your daily plan. Trust your instincts. If something feels off, leave. For a comprehensive guide, read our detailed article on solo travel tips for women.
Women-friendly stays in Leh: Zostel Leh, GoStops, and several homestays along Changspa Road and Fort Road are known for hosting solo female travelers. Many Ladakhi families run women-friendly homestays where you will be treated like family.
What Should You Know About Mobile Connectivity on a Solo Trip?
This is a critical concern for solo travelers. In Leh town, Jio, Airtel, and BSNL all work reasonably well. Jio and Airtel have 5G coverage in Leh city as of 2024-2025. But once you leave Leh, coverage drops dramatically.
BSNL has the widest coverage across Ladakh, working at Nubra Valley, along the highway, and at some spots near Pangong. Jio has 4G coverage at Sarchu (since September 2021) and expanding coverage. Airtel has been expanding to 40+ zones in Ladakh since 2024. Only postpaid SIMs from outside J&K/Ladakh work in the region. Prepaid SIMs from other states do not activate.
For solo travelers, I strongly recommend carrying a BSNL postpaid SIM as a backup. Download offline maps before leaving Leh. And whenever you get a signal, send a quick location update to your family. Read the complete guide to mobile connectivity in Ladakh for zone-wise coverage details.
Practical Info Box: Solo Trip to Ladakh at a Glance
| Best Time | June to September (peak: July-August) |
| Budget Per Day | Rs 2,000-3,500 (budget) | Rs 4,000-7,500 (mid-range) |
| Permits Required | ILP for Nubra, Pangong, Tso Moriri + EDF (Rs 400 + Rs 30/day) |
| Best Route In | Srinagar-Leh (gradual altitude gain, safer for solo first-timers) |
| Best Route Out | Leh-Manali via HPTDC bus (fare includes Keylong stay + meals) |
| Mobile Coverage | BSNL widest; Jio/Airtel expanding; postpaid only |
| ATMs | Only in Leh, Kargil, Diskit. Carry Rs 5,000-8,000 cash per leg. |
| Safety Rating | Very safe for all solo travelers including women |
| Nearest Hospital | SNM Hospital Leh (24/7 emergency), Army Hospital also helps tourists |
| Last Updated | March 2026 |
Conclusion
A solo trip to Ladakh is not as daunting as it sounds once you break it down into manageable pieces. Travel in season, keep your plan flexible, find shared taxis through hostels and cafes, pack light, stay connected with family, and carry enough cash. The rest takes care of itself.
I have seen hundreds of solo travelers in the DwD community come back from Ladakh completely transformed. The confidence you build, the people you meet, and the landscapes you witness on a solo Ladakh trip are hard to match anywhere else in the world.
If you have any questions about making a solo trip to Ladakh, feel free to post them in the comments section below or in our community forums. In case you have already made a solo Ladakh trip, do share your tips with other fellow travelers to help them plan better. That is what our DwD community is all about 🙂
Related Reading
- How to Plan a Trip on Manali-Leh Highway
- How to Calculate the Cost of a Ladakh Trip
- Ladakh Itinerary by Air (7 Days)
- 10 Offbeat Places in Ladakh
- Bus Services Timetable in Leh Ladakh
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Ladakh safe for solo travelers?
Yes, Ladakh is one of the safest places in India for solo travelers, including women. The locals are friendly and helpful, crime rates are very low, and there is a strong traveler community during the season months (June-September). Basic precautions like informing family, carrying ID, and staying at well-reviewed places are all you need.
How much does a solo trip to Ladakh cost?
A budget solo trip to Ladakh costs around Rs 2,000-3,500 per day, which includes hostel/guesthouse stays, local meals, and shared taxi costs. For a 10-day trip from Delhi and back, expect Rs 20,000-35,000 on a tight budget or Rs 45,000-75,000 for a comfortable mid-range trip in 2026.
Can I travel to Ladakh solo without a bike?
Absolutely. Most solo travelers explore Ladakh using shared taxis and public transport. JKSRTC and HRTC buses run on major routes during season, and shared taxis to Pangong, Nubra, and Tso Moriri are easy to find in Leh during July-August. You do not need your own vehicle.
What permits do I need for a solo trip to Ladakh?
Indian nationals need an Inner Line Permit (ILP) for Nubra Valley, Pangong Tso, Tso Moriri, and other restricted areas. You can apply online before your trip and get it stamped at the Tourist Information Center in Leh. The EDF fee is Rs 400 per person plus Rs 20/day environmental charge and Rs 10/day Red Cross donation. Foreign nationals need a Protected Area Permit (PAP) instead.
Which route is better for a solo trip: Manali-Leh or Srinagar-Leh?
For first-time solo travelers, the Srinagar-Leh highway is safer because of gradual altitude gain (you stop overnight at Kargil at 8,780 feet before reaching Leh at 11,500 feet). The Manali-Leh highway crosses multiple high passes above 16,000 feet in a single day, which increases AMS risk. You can go in via Srinagar and return via Manali for the best of both worlds.
![Why avoid traveling on Manali Leh Highway in October for Ladakh trip? [5 Safety Reasons]](https://discoverwithdheeraj.com/yt_vid_thumbs/ladakh/104.png)
How do I find shared taxis in Ladakh?
Check notice boards at cafes, hostels (Zostel, GoStops), and guesthouses along Fort Road and Changspa Road in Leh. Travel agents also organize shared tourist taxi trips to major destinations. During peak season (July-August), you can find travel partners within hours of arriving in Leh.
Do mobile phones work in Ladakh for solo travelers?
Mobile phones work in Leh town (Jio, Airtel, BSNL). Outside Leh, BSNL has the widest coverage. Only postpaid SIMs from outside J&K/Ladakh work. Prepaid SIMs from other states do not activate. Download offline maps and carry a power bank. Coverage at Nubra, Pangong, and highway stretches is patchy at best.
What is the best time for a solo trip to Ladakh?
June to September is the best window. July and August are the peak months with the most tourists, making it easiest to find shared taxis and travel partners. Both highway routes (Manali-Leh and Srinagar-Leh) are open during this period. The weather is pleasant with daytime temperatures of 15-25 degrees Celsius in Leh.
29 Comments
Comments section gets closed in 90 days. To ask your travel questions, you can follow my YouTube Channel for a faster reply or for a much slower reply follow me on Instagram. :)
Hi Starting a solo bike ride from Kerala to Ladakh on 1st Septmber. Any one likes to join? denjo8@yahoo.com
Sir, I am planning to travel upto dhankar from manali on rented bullet. I wish to know,if it is safe to ride alone and what common difficulties I can face.
Well, Jay do you have experience with riding bikes in such terrain or roads?
Hi Dheeraj,
Thanks for your superb blog. Its been a really useful read and very insightful. I was hoping I could bug you for some more info.
I am a solo traveller coming who will be flying in from the UK to Ladakh (first time) in late September. I was wondering if its still advisable to be travelling solo in late September, as I plan to take public transport/ shared taxis to get around, and also to get back to Delhi.
Also, what type of clothing should I be bringing?
Thanks for your help and this amazing blog!
Rik, well, you can travel for sure but finding travel partners towards the end becomes a bit difficult as less tourists are there but still in September end to first week of October, now a days, people are up there. So, you can give it a try. But, be mentally prepared to get a setback in the plan due to unavailability of shared transport. You should be bringing woollens with at least one heavy woollen jacket.
Hi, I want to go on a trip on my re500 to spiti valley in june. But I would love to have somebody to travel along with me as this is my first time . If anybody is interested, please contact here.
Rajiv, please check the DoW Travel Calendar from menu or submit your entry as well
Sir
I am planning to travel solo on pulsar 180 on19th march.
I am good with biking and earlier travelled long distances on motorbikes but none near spiti and leh side.
Is it advisible to travel now.
Any thing else for suggestion ?
Gunjan, roads to Ladakh are closed now. For Spiti Valley you can only travel from Shimla – Kinnaur side and come back from same route. It will be quite cold up there in Spiti, with no hotels open just basic home stays with basic food and no water in toilets.
Hi Sir,
I wanted to know the approximate budget cost for the 10day plan excluding the air travel back home,i.e.
from Srinagar to back to srinagar including the accomodations on the way.
Thanks in advance.
It should be around 10-12K per person for food + stay and then around 45-50K for the whole taxi.
Hi, I want to go on a solo trip to spiti valley in august. But I would love to have somebody to travel along with me as this is my first time as solo. If anybody is interested, please contact here.
You can post your travel calendar entry using the main menu for a better chance of finding a travel partner
i ‘m interested ! nd waitin eagerly.
@ anamika , yes i’ m interested and waiting eagerly but m planning somewhere b/w end of june or first week of july
Interested . I didnt find this event in the DOW Calender …
DO mail at abhishek_20285@yahoo.com
13-27 aug tentative date i am planning a solo trip, it will be my first time 🙂
Me too planning to travel to Leh on a solo trip…in mid Aug.9716838681 this is my no.u can contact if interested
I m interested.will b leaving in mug Aug..hit back
Fantastic article Dheeraj bhai. After my solo trip to Spiti last year i’m gearing up for leh trip in July. But before that i need to write my Rajasthan trip travelogue and post in our forum!
Had said many times but again thanks for all the help for my spiti trip..
Brother, thanks to you to join in this effort of spreading all the knowledge one have and helping others in need with it. You surely are leading that with example and I am doing the same to spread or share all the info. we have once we return from the trip 🙂
Hi,
Let me begin by thanking you because I have often ‘stolen’ info from your forum for my travels in the Himalayas though i was not yet part of it. While going through this post of yours, I came across the DoW Causes thing and would like to talk to you about it. I could not find a way to mail/contact you (sorry in case the way to do that was right under my nose), so I decided to write over here. This post does not seem like the right place to talk about the Causes. So, please could you give me another way to contact you? I’d really appreciate that. And by the way, great work with DoW! Thanks again.
Urmi, you can message me over Facebook page and I can share the email ID where you can get connected in case there is something specific. Most of member of DwD Community feel free to speak about causes in DwD Community forum: Responsible Travel Forum in DwD Community
Hi,
Thanks for the reply. I have messaged you on your Facebook page.
Sure Urmi, thanks for yor interest in DoW Causes, I will check and revert by tomorrow morning.
Hey Dheeraj,
I am visiting manali on Feb 1st.I checked out your itinerary And it looks perfect:).Thank You!
I would be staying there for more than 2 weeks, considering that there are very less Treks(winter trek as mentioned you),Can I visit Himalayan National Park or is it not worth going there in winter.
If you suggest me the places I can see in winter that would be great…
Swapna, if you can camp in cold out up there and entry is not restricted, surely you can checkout the Great Himalayan National Park. But, please be aware that the wild animals also come down from high altitude in winters so it might be a challenge/risk if you planning to many days. Rather if you are interested in hikes, you should explore hikes in around Parvati Valley of Kasol, Kalga, Puga, Tosh, Chalal, Malana villages.
Yo! Thanks!
Will try the other places you suggested. By the way..Wonderful blog….Keep.going
Thank you so much, have a great trip ahead. There is a map posted here under this thread in our community for trek / hikes in Parvati Valley towards the end of first post: https://discoverwithdheeraj.com/india/responsible-travel/topic1370.html
Hope it helps too 🙂