3N/4D
Offer Price – ₹11000
₹20000
Per Person
- Gangtok(2N) → Lachung(1N)
- Cab
- Meal
- Hotel
- Sightseen
Sikkim, nestled in the Himalayas of northeastern India, is a captivating destination for travelers. Its mesmerizing landscapes range from lush valleys and cascading waterfalls to towering mountains and serene lakes. Home to diverse cultures including Nepali, Tibetan, and indigenous communities, Sikkim offers a rich cultural experience
Embark on an unforgettable journey through Sikkim with our exclusive Sikkim tour packages, designed to immerse you in the captivating beauty and rich culture of this charming Himalayan state.
Begin your adventure in the enchanting capital city of Gangtok, where you can explore bustling markets, serene monasteries, and scenic viewpoints offering panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains, including the majestic Kanchenjunga, the third-highest peak in the world
For outdoor enthusiasts, Sikkim offers a plethora of opportunities to connect with nature. Trek through rhododendron-filled trails, breathing in the fresh mountain air as you traverse pristine landscapes teeming with biodiversity. Our Sikkim tour packages cater to trekkers of all levels, ensuring a memorable and safe adventure.
This is one of the most popular times to visit Sikkim. The weather is pleasant, with temperatures ranging from 10°C to 16°C (50°F to 61°F) in most areas. The rhododendrons and other flowers are in full bloom during this time, creating a vibrant and colorful landscape. It’s a great time for nature walks, trekking, and sightseeing.
Autumn is another popular time to visit Sikkim. The weather is clear, and the temperatures range between 4°C and 15°C (39°F to 59°F). The skies are generally clear, making it a great time for trekking, mountain views, and exploring the various cultural festivals of the region.
Festivals like Losar (Tibetan New Year), Saga Dawa, and Bumchu are celebrated with fervor, offering a glimpse into the local culture. The masked dances and vibrant processions during the Pang Lhabsol festival pay homage to Mount Kanchenjunga.
Spirituality holds a central place in the lives of Sikkimese people. The state is characterized by its diverse population, including indigenous communities like the Lepchas, Bhutias, and Nepalis, each with their own unique spiritual beliefs and practices. A blend of Hinduism, Buddhism, and indigenous animistic traditions contributes to the spiritual tapestry of Sikkim.
Buddhism is a predominant religion in Sikkim, particularly Tibetan Buddhism. The state is dotted with numerous monasteries (also known as gompas) that are not only spiritual centers but also architectural and cultural marvels.
Also known as the “Dharma Chakra Centre,” Rumtek is one of the most famous and largest monasteries in Sikkim. It’s the seat of the Karmapa Lama, the head of the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism.
Located near Pelling, this monastery is one of the oldest in Sikkim and is affiliated with the Nyingma school of Tibetan Buddhism. It offers stunning views of the Himalayas.
Situated atop a hill overlooking the confluence of the Rathong and Rangeet rivers, Tashiding Monastery is a revered pilgrimage site. It belongs to the Nyingma tradition and is known for its sacred chorten (stupa).
Located in the capital city of Gangtok, Enchey Monastery is dedicated to Guru Rinpoche (Padmasambhava) and is known for its annual masked dance festival.
This monastery is another significant center of the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism. It houses a collection of ancient Buddhist scriptures.
Also known as Lingdum Monastery, Ranka is relatively new but has gained popularity for its tranquil surroundings and beautiful architecture.
Momos are a popular Tibetan dish that has become a staple in Sikkim. These are dumplings filled with various fillings, such as meat, vegetables, or cheese. They are often served with a dipping sauce and are widely enjoyed as a snack or main dish.
This is a traditional pork dish that originates from Sikkim and Bhutan. It is made by cooking pork with radishes and various spices until the meat becomes tender. It’s a flavorful and hearty dish often enjoyed with rice.
Gundruk is a fermented leafy green vegetable preparation commonly consumed in Sikkim and other Himalayan regions. It’s made by fermenting leafy greens like mustard greens and radish leaves. Gundruk is often used in soups or as a side dish.
Thukpa is a noodle soup that’s popular in various Himalayan regions, including Sikkim. It typically contains wheat noodles, vegetables, and sometimes meat in a flavorful broth. It’s a warm and comforting dish, especially during colder months.
Also known as Shapale or Shabale, this is a Tibetan-style meat pie or turnover. It’s made by stuffing meat and spices into dough, which is then folded and fried until crispy.
This is a traditional Nepali fried bread often enjoyed as a snack or breakfast item. It’s made from a rice flour batter and is deep-fried until it becomes crispy on the outside and soft on the inside.
Chhurpi is a traditional Sikkimese cheese made from yak’s milk. It can be consumed as a chewy snack or used in various dishes for its unique flavor and texture.
Similar to Sael Roti, Sel Roti is a deep-fried, ring-shaped rice doughnut that’s a popular street food in Sikkim. It’s slightly sweet and is often served with tea.
Kinema is a fermented soybean dish that’s rich in protein and has a distinctive flavor. It’s a traditional food in Sikkim and other parts of the Himalayas.
This is a hearty soup made from chhurpi cheese, vegetables, and spices. It’s a warm and comforting dish, perfect for the chilly Himalayan weather.
The capital of Sikkim, Gangtok, is nestled in the Himalayas and offers a mix of modern amenities and natural beauty. You can explore places like MG Road, Enchey Monastery, and the Rumtek Monastery. Don’t miss the panoramic views of Kanchenjunga from various viewpoints around the city.
This glacial lake, located at an altitude of around 12,400 feet, is surrounded by snow-capped mountains and is a popular destination for both locals and tourists. The lake is particularly stunning during the winter months when it freezes over.
If you’re interested in visiting an international border, Nathula Pass is a must-see. It’s located on the Indo-China border and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes. Note that a special permit is required to visit Nathula Pass due to its proximity to the international border.
Often referred to as the “Valley of Flowers,” Yumthang is a picturesque valley filled with colorful flowers, hot springs, and lush green meadows. It’s especially beautiful during the spring and summer months.
This charming town offers mesmerizing views of the Himalayan mountain ranges, including Kanchenjunga. Pelling is also home to the Pemayangtse Monastery, which is one of the oldest and most significant monasteries in Sikkim.
Known for its peaceful ambiance and stunning mountain views, Ravangla is a great place for relaxation and meditation. The Buddha Park, with its giant statue of Buddha, is a major attraction here.
These two remote villages are perfect for those seeking a more off-the-beaten-path experience. Lachung is known for its apple orchards and the Yumthang Valley, while Lachen serves as the gateway to the Gurudongmar Lake, one of the highest lakes in the world.
This lesser-known destination offers a unique experience with its winding roads, lush landscapes, and panoramic views of the mountains. Zuluk is a great place to unwind and soak in the natural beauty.
Situated at a breathtaking altitude of around 17,800 feet, Gurudongmar Lake is known for its pristine beauty and religious significance. It remains frozen during the winter, creating a surreal landscape.
This town is known for its religious sites, including the giant statue of Guru Padmasambhava, and offers stunning views of the surrounding hills.
Trekking Sikkim is a trekking paradise with numerous trails that cater to varying levels of expertise. Some popular trekking routes include the Goechala Trek, Dzongri Trek, Kanchenjunga Base Camp Trek, and Singalila Ridge Trek. These treks offer breathtaking views of the Himalayas, dense forests, and unique flora and fauna.
Teesta and Rangit rivers are perfect for white-water rafting. The rapids range from gentle to challenging, making it suitable for both beginners and experienced rafters. The scenic beauty along the riverbanks adds to the overall experience.
Sikkim’s rugged terrain and mountainous landscape make it an ideal destination for mountain biking enthusiasts. Trails in and around Gangtok, Pelling, and Dzongu offer exciting biking opportunities through forests, villages, and hills.
Take to the skies and enjoy paragliding in Gangtok and nearby areas. The experience provides stunning bird’s-eye views of the surrounding landscapes, including the lush valleys and towering mountains.
Skywalk This recently constructed glass skywalk offers breathtaking views of the mountains and valleys below. It’s an exhilarating experience for those seeking a unique adventure
Sikkim offers various natural rock formations that are ideal for rock climbing. Places like Tashiding and Damthang are known for their climbing opportunities. Local guides and instructors can help you navigate the routes safely.
The hidden caves in Sikkim’s forests offer a unique adventure for those interested in exploring the underground world. Maenam Hill and Lho Kando Sangphu are some spots where you can enjoy caving.
Experience a traditional mode of transportation by embarking on a yak safari. These sturdy animals take you through scenic trails, providing a truly authentic Himalayan experience.
While not the most extreme adventure, taking a cable car ride in Gangtok offers stunning panoramic views of the city and surrounding mountains. It’s a thrilling way to enjoy the landscape.
Sikkim’s diverse ecosystems provide habitats for a wide variety of bird species. Bird watchers can explore areas like Fambong Lho Wildlife Sanctuary and Kyongnosla Alpine Sanctuary to spot unique avian species.
During the winter months, particularly in areas like Yumthang Valley and Zero Point, you can enjoy skiing and snowboarding on the snow-covered slopes.
Dzongu A protected area inhabited by the Lepcha community, Dzongu is a tranquil haven surrounded by lush forests and pristine rivers. It offers a chance to experience the local culture and learn about the Lepcha way of life.
This lesser-known valley is often compared to the famous Yumthang Valley, but with fewer crowds. The landscape is adorned with alpine flowers, and the serenity is truly captivating.
A haven for nature lovers, this sanctuary is known for its vibrant rhododendron blooms during the spring season. It’s a great place for hiking and bird watching.
Tucked away in a serene corner of Sikkim, this monastery offers a peaceful and spiritual experience. The architecture and surroundings provide a unique insight into Tibetan Buddhism.
This charming village is famous for producing the world’s best cardamom. The scenic beauty and tranquility make it an ideal place for a peaceful retreat.
Immerse yourself in the rural life of Sikkim by staying in a homestay in Kewzing. Experience local culture, traditional cuisine, and participate in activities like milking cows and farming.
Located at a higher altitude, these lakes are often overlooked by tourists. Kupup Lake, also known as Hatisure Lake, and Elephant Lake offer stunning views and a serene atmosphere.
A quaint village that offers breathtaking views of the Himalayas, Rinchenpong is known for its tranquility and natural beauty. The Rinchenpong Monastery and Tashiding Monastery are nearby attractions.
This small monastery near Zuluk offers a glimpse into the traditional Buddhist way of life. The location provides panoramic views of the surrounding mountains.
Located near Lachung, these natural hot springs are believed to have therapeutic properties. Relax and soak in the warm waters amidst the picturesque landscapes.
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