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Spectrum Tour offer Lahaul Spiti Travel, Lahaul Spiti Tourism, Lahaul & Spiti Travel India, Lahaul Spiti Valley Himachal Pradesh, Lahaul & Spiti Travel Package Himachal Pradesh India |
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North India Tourism » Lahaul Spiti Travel
Lahaul Spiti Tourism
LAHAUL SPITI – SCENIC VISTAS
For those seeking unusual scenic vistas, the vast and compelling landscapes of Lahaul and Spiti are ideal. Barren brown mountain slopes, icy glacial streams, an almost total lack of vegetation, dramatic cliffs and high mountain slopes — these two districts certainly do not lack in visual drama. Tourists who come here have the opportunity to undertake exhilarating hikes across high mountain passes and to retrace the old trade routes to Ladakh and Tibet.
Visitors to Lahaul have a range of treks to choose from : from Darcha in the Bhaga Valley over the Shinglo Pass to Kurgiakh, the highest village in Zanskar and then down again to Padum or a path following the River Chandra north to its source at the Bara lacha Pass (5100 m). This trek takes in the Chandratal lake, views of the world’s longest glacier the Bara Shigri and the Baralacha Pass. Since 1992, except for its south-eastern corner, other parts of Spiti have been opened to visitors who can trek to the Pin Valley and visit the various monasteries in the region. Kaza, the sub-divisional headquarters of Spiti is a good base to pick up porters and mules.
Another circuit which is being promoted in a big way is the Pabbar Valley Trail with its soothing natural beauty as well as opportunities galore for adventure activities such as hang-gliding, white-water rafting and skiing. To get to Pabbar Valley, one has to reach Theog, 40 km from Shimla and then proceed to the apple growing areas of Kotkhai and Hatkoti with its temples. Other popular tours being promoted by the Himachal Tourism include the 130 km Narkanda Tour along the Hindustan -Tibet Road which includes Fagu, Theog, Matiana and Narkanda, all places with outstandingand apple orchards, the 120 km Chail Tourwhich passes through refreshing forests and picturesque hamlets and includes Kufri, Chail and Kiari.
The 180 km Manikaran Tour starts from Manali and passes through temple towns such as Vaishno Devi and the scenic countryside of the Parvati valley to reach Manikaran famous for its hot springs and as a Sikh pilgrimage centre. From Manali, one can also take the Rohtang Tour ( 110 km) which goes to the top of the 3980 m Rohtang Pass and includes visits to Nehrukund, a Clearwater spring named after our first Prime Minister and Marhi with its fantastic views of the Beas Valley. Another new route which has proved to be immensely popular is the Manali-Leh Highway which was opened up to foreign tourists as recently as 1989. The second highest
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For those seeking unusual scenic vistas, the vast and compelling landscapes of Lahaul and Spiti are ideal. Barren brown mountain slopes, icy glacial streams, an almost total lack of vegetation, dramatic cliffs and high mountain slopes — these two districts certainly do not lack in visual drama. Tourists who come here have the opportunity to undertake exhilarating hikes across high mountain passes and to retrace the old trade routes to Ladakh and Tibet.
Visitors to Lahaul have a range of treks to choose from : from Darcha in the Bhaga Valley over the Shinglo Pass to Kurgiakh, the highest village in Zanskar and then down again to Padum or a path following the River Chandra north to its source at the Bara lacha Pass (5100 m). This trek takes in the Chandratal lake, views of the world’s longest glacier the Bara Shigri and the Baralacha Pass. Since 1992, except for its south-eastern corner, other parts of Spiti have been opened to visitors who can trek to the Pin Valley and visit the various monasteries in the region. Kaza, the sub-divisional headquarters of Spiti is a good base to pick up porters and mules.
Another circuit which is being promoted in a big way is the Pabbar Valley Trail with its soothing natural beauty as well as opportunities galore for adventure activities such as hang-gliding, white-water rafting and skiing. To get to Pabbar Valley, one has to reach Theog, 40 km from Shimla and then proceed to the apple growing areas of Kotkhai and Hatkoti with its temples. Other popular tours being promoted by the Himachal Tourism include the 130 km Narkanda Tour along the Hindustan -Tibet Road which includes Fagu, Theog, Matiana and Narkanda, all places with outstandingand apple orchards, the 120 km Chail Tourwhich passes through refreshing forests and picturesque hamlets and includes Kufri, Chail and Kiari.
The 180 km Manikaran Tour starts from Manali and passes through temple towns such as Vaishno Devi and the scenic countryside of the Parvati valley to reach Manikaran famous for its hot springs and as a Sikh pilgrimage centre. From Manali, one can also take the Rohtang Tour ( 110 km) which goes to the top of the 3980 m Rohtang Pass and includes visits to Nehrukund, a Clearwater spring named after our first Prime Minister and Marhi with its fantastic views of the Beas Valley. Another new route which has proved to be immensely popular is the Manali-Leh Highway which was opened up to foreign tourists as recently as 1989. The second highest
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