East Sikkim is a serene region known for its breathtaking landscapes, dense forests, and monasteries. Home to places like Nathula Pass, Tsomgo Lake, and Zuluk, it offers stunning views of the Himalayas. A haven for nature lovers, it also showcases rich Sikkimese culture, Buddhist heritage, and vibrant wildlife. ........................

West Sikkim is a captivating region known for its rich history, sacred sites, and panoramic views of the Kanchenjunga range. Home to ancient monasteries like Pemayangtse and the ruins of Rabdentse, it provides a glimpse into Sikkim's royal and spiritual past. The area offers trekking trails, lush valleys, and charming villages, making it ideal for adventure seekers and nature lovers. Its blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and tranquil landscapes makes West Sikkim a must-visit for travelers seeking authenticity. ........................

North Sikkim is a remote paradise famed for its untouched beauty, diverse landscapes, and rich Tibetan-Buddhist heritage. Known for its high-altitude lakes like Gurudongmar and scenic valleys such as Yumthang, it offers breathtaking views of snow-capped mountains and vibrant alpine meadows. The region’s hot springs, waterfalls, and monasteries attract nature lovers and spiritual seekers alike. With its rugged terrain, rare flora and fauna, and picturesque villages, North Sikkim provides a truly immersive experience for those looking to explore Sikkim's wild side. ........................

South Sikkim is a lush, serene region celebrated for its picturesque landscapes, vibrant monasteries, and cultural richness. Known for places like Namchi and Ravangla, it offers peaceful vistas, tea gardens, and breathtaking views of Mount Kanchenjunga. Key attractions include the giant statue of Guru Padmasambhava, Samdruptse Hill, and the beautiful Buddha Park in Ravangla. With a warmer, subtropical climate, South Sikkim’s diverse flora and heritage sites make it an ideal destination for travelers seeking tranquility, spirituality, and nature’s charm. ........................

Dzongu Forest Block is a village in Mangan subdivision, North Sikkim district, Sikkim, India. The Ministry of Home Affairs has given it a geographical code of 260908. The Upper Dzongu block and the villages it comprises, all are located on the other side of the Rungyung Chu river ........................

Shillong is a hill station in northeast India and capital of the state of Meghalaya. It’s known for the manicured gardens at Lady Hydari Park. Nearby, Ward’s Lake is surrounded by walking trails. North, the Don Bosco Centre for Indigenous Cultures features displays on the region’s native people. ........................

Bhutan, landlocked country of south-central Asia, located on the eastern ridges of the Himalayas. Historically a remote kingdom, Bhutan became less isolated in the second half of the 20th century, and consequently the pace of change began to accelerate. With improvements in transportation, by the early 21st century a trip from the Indian border to the Bhutanese capital, Thimphu, that once took six days by mule could be made in just a few hours by car along a winding mountain road from the border town of Phuntsholing. The governmental structure also changed radically. Reforms initiated by King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk (reigned 1952–72) in the 1950s and ’60s led to a shift away from absolute monarchy in the 1990s and toward the institution of multiparty parliamentary democracy in 2008. ........................

Arunachal Pradesh - the "Land of dawn-lit mountains", erstwhile North East Frontier Agency (NEFA), is situated at the north-east extremity of the country. Geographically, Arunachal Pradesh lies between 26°28" to 29°30" N latitudes and 91"30" to 97”30" E longitudes with the total area of 83,743 sq. km. It is bounded by Bhutan to the west (160 km), China to the north and north-east (1,080 km) and Myanmar to the east (440 km). It shares inter-state boundary with Nagaland in the east and south-east and Assam in the south. ........................

Kalimpong is an east Indian hill town in the Himalayan foothills of West Bengal. Perched on a ridge above the Teesta River, it’s home to colonial-era buildings like MacFarlane Memorial Church, named after a Scottish missionary. South, the hilltop Durpin Monastery, or Zang Dhok Palri Phodang, contains sacred Buddhist scriptures. Deolo Park has landscaped gardens and offers views of the town and surrounding hills. ........................

A prevalent pristine jungle trail with charming beauty of panoramic High Nepal/Sikkim ranges is mere to describe Phoktey Dara trek. Staying entirely at campsites inside treeline is an ideal beginning for many trekkers. The trail inside Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary goes through the last few remaining undisturbed patches of forests in Sikkim. Forest types ranging from Montane Wet Temperate Forests, Mixed Coniferous Forests, Sub-alpine Birch-Fir and Conifer Forest and Moist Dry Alpine Scrub (Rhododendron and Juniper scrubs) in varying altitude. ........................

Kashmir, region of the northwestern Indian subcontinent. It is bounded by the Uygur Autonomous Region of Xinjiang to the northeast and the Tibet Autonomous Region to the east (both parts of China), by the Indian states of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab to the south, by Pakistan to the west, and by Afghanistan to the northwest. The region, with a total area of some 85,800 square miles (222,200 square km), has been the subject of dispute between India and Pakistan since the partition of the Indian subcontinent in 1947. The northern and western portions are administered by Pakistan and comprise three areas: Azad Kashmir, Gilgit, and Baltistan, the last two being part of a single administrative unit called Gilgit-Baltistan (formerly Northern Areas). ........................

The State of Nagaland was formally inaugurated on December 1st, 1963, as the 16th State of the Indian Union. It is bounded by Assam in the West, Myanmar (Burma) on the east, Arunachal Pradesh and part of Assam on the North and Manipur in the South. ........................

Our teams pickup you from your Hotel morning at 7:30am after your breakfast drive to (Golitar) trek base camp which is 24km from Gangtok. the Tinjurey day trek start from Golitar you go for an easy day trek passes through Fhambong Lho Wild Life Sanctuary. It takes few steep climb in some stresses and covers 5kms in about 2.5hrs. The trek goes through the beutiful forests of Magnolia, Maple, Bamboo, Pine, and Rhododendron. the forest is also a home of Red Panda, Deer, Leopard, many colourful birds and Butterflies Enjoy the freshness of the surroundings as you proceed to the highest point at 2433m 7980ft of the sanctuary. From the watch tower at Tinjurey Top you can see a fascinating view of the Gangtok town and China border area on eastern side. And the followed by Mt.Khanchandzong 3rd heights peak of the world on the Northern side. Spend a leisure hour at the top of the hill and take some splendid photographs before coming back to Gangtok in the afternoon. ........................

Darjeeling is a town in India's West Bengal state, in the Himalayan foothills. Once a summer resort for the British Raj elite, it remains the terminus of the narrow-gauge Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, or “Toy Train,” completed in 1881. It's famed for the distinctive black tea grown on plantations that dot its surrounding slopes. Its backdrop is Mt. Kanchenjunga, among the world’s highest peaks. ........................

Sittong is located at 26.93662°N 88.36736°E. Sittong is a village in the heart of Darjeeling's orange growing area. It is in the Riyang river valley. Mangpu is 20 km and Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary is 13 km ........................

Pelling, a charming town in West Sikkim, India, offers stunning views of the Kanchenjunga range, the world's third-highest mountain. Standing at an elevation of 2,150 meters (7,050 feet), Pelling is a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers. ........................

Lepchajagat is a small village in the forest at an elevation of 6,956 feet (i.e. 2123 meters) located 19 km away from Derjeeling situated on the route that connects Ghoom and Sukhiapokhari. Lepchajagat means "Lepcha tribe shelter" in the original language. ........................

Lamahatta, located 20 kms from Darjeeling in West Bengal, is a picturesque mountain village situated 5400 feet above sea-level. It is surrounded on all sides by pine forests and tea gardens with panoramic views of Mt. Kanchenjungha. ........................

Lachung is a mountain village close to the Tibetan border, in the northeastern Indian state of Sikkim. It's divided by the Lachung River. The village is home to the 19th-century Buddhist Lachung Monastery, surrounded by apple orchards. Nearby, the Yumthang Valley's Shingba Rhododendron Sanctuary protects many species of rhododendron. The valley is also known for its waterfalls, pine forests and hot springs ........................

The Yumthang Valley or Sikkim Valley of Flowers sanctuary, is a nature sanctuary with river, hot springs, yaks and grazing pasture on rolling meadows surrounded by the Himalayan mountains in Yumthang in the Mangan district of Sikkim state in India. It is approx. 75 km from Mangan town, the district headquarters ........................

Nestled in the northern reaches of Sikkim, Yumesamdong is a mesmerizing valley situated along the Lachung River, just 20 kilometres beyond the famous Yumthang Valley. Known for its awe-inspiring landscapes, rugged mountain roads, and pristine surroundings, this high-altitude valley sits at a staggering height of 15,800 feet, making it one of the highest accessible spots in the region. The journey to Yumesamdong is an adventure in itself, offering tourists an unparalleled experience of Sikkim’s raw beauty. This hidden gem, located close to the Indo-China border, is less frequented than its neighbour, Yumthang, making it a perfect spot for those seeking solitude and a deeper connection with nature. ........................

Wooden homes, scenic view of the mighty mountains, and alpine pastures define Lachen in Sikkim. It is an unexplored land and one of the most peaceful place to be in. You can enjoy solitude and hear the sounds of nature in this heavenly abode. It is situated towards North Sikkim and is home to some of the most beautiful tourist destinations. If you are on a trip to Sikkim, do visit Lachen to experience an air of peace and calm. ........................

One of the most beautiful, pristine lakes in Sikkim, Gurudongmar lake sits in close proximity to the Tibetan and Chinese border in the north. Nested amidst the mountains at 5,183 meters, the freezing alpine lake is amongst the major sources of the river Teesta. The lake takes its name after the eminent guru Padmasambhava, who is believed to have traversed this region during his visit to Tibet. ........................

Gangtok is a bustling, friendly hill station, and the capital of the Himalayan state of Sikkim. The name Gangtok is derived from the Tibetan word for 'hillside,' and the city has a population of around 100,000 (2012) being a mixture of indigenous Sikkimese and people of Nepalese and Tibetan ancestry. ........................

Tsomgo Lake, also known as Tsongmo Lake or Changu Lake, is a glacial lake in the East Sikkim district of the Indian state of Sikkim, some 40 kilometres (25 mi) from the capital Gangtok. Located at an elevation of 3,753 m (12,313 ft), the lake remains frozen during the winter season. The lake surface reflects different colours with change of seasons and is held in great reverence by the local Sikkimese people. Buddhist monks prognosticated after studying the changing colours of the lake.After the winter season ends in middle of May, the periphery of lake has scenic blooms of flower species of rhododendrons (the state tree of Sikkim), primulas, blue and yellow poppies, irises and so forth. Also seen in the precincts of the lake are several species of birds including Brahminy ducks. Wildlife seen includes the red panda. ........................

Situated at a stature of around 10,100 feet on the tough territory of the lower Himalayas in East Sikkim, Zuluk or Dzuluk is a little town next to a winding street. It was previously a travel point to the memorable Silk Route from Tibet to India. It is one of the off-beat destinations in East Sikkim. This little town obliges a populace of around 700 individuals. There is likewise an Indian Army base at Zuluk, which has been utilized as a travel camp for the armed force development to the Chinese fringe, a couple of kilometres away. Zuluk determines its tourism significance because of the great views of the eastern Himalayan Mountain including the Kanchenjunga. An excursion to the zone requires special licenses. The licenses however would be taken care of by us, and as a visitor you would just need to give your id evidence and photo. ........................

Namchi, meaning sky high, nestled among the hills at an elevation of 5500 ft., commands panoramic view of the snow capped mountains and vast stretches of valley. it is also the HQ of the south district. The area is fast developing into a tourist destination with its immense potential for all round tourist activities. It is about 78 kms. from Gangtok and 100 kms. from Siliguri. ........................

Ravangla, a picturesque and serene town in South Sikkim is also known as Ravongla. It is an ideal spot to choose a brief stay while on a Sikkim trip as it has a perfect blend of beauty and excitement. Known for peace and lush greenery and nestled amidst the mighty Himalayas, Ravangla offers breath-taking views and a tranquil ambiance. The town of Ravangla is a gateway to exploring the natural beauty and cultural richness of South Sikkim from close quarters. Ravangla tourist highlights is a mix and match of man-made splendour and nature’s gifts to man among the folds of Himalayas. ........................

A destination for laid back occasion, Yuksom is an unexplored beguiling town in West Sikkim. Favoured with stunning loveliness, this place is an absolute visit. Known as the Gateway to Mt. Kangchendzongha, Yuksom highlights spellbinding trails worth treading. Visit around its appealing districts and make a visit to its acclaimed tourism attractions and touring places. Its old cloisters, landmarks, quiet cascades and lakes will abandon you spell-bound. Sip some tea and find out about the religious and memorable fables joined to this place. ........................

Amidst the lap of nature in the foothills of the majestic mountains is Rinchenpong. Rinchenpong is a town in West Sikkim, India around 40 km west of Gangtok, 10 km due south of Gyalshing, near the town of Kaluk. It sits at a height of 5576 feet (1,700m). It is known for the Rigsum Monastery and its trekking courses. Rinchenpong and Kaluk are late expansion to the places to visit in West Sikkim. The place is well known for the excellent perspective of the Kanchenjunga scope of mountains. The Kaluk – Rinchenpong region is also the zone of popular Varsey rhododendron asylum. Rinchenpong is not only known for its excellent area and quiet climate. Explorers are likewise pulled in to this place for the stunning views of the Kanchenjunga runs that it offers. On the off chance that you are worn out to survey the Kanchenjunga from the bustling town of Kanchenjunga, Rinchenpong is a perfect destination to wonder about its excellence while avoiding the humdrums of the city. ........................

The name Bhaleydhunga derives from the Nepali language which means Bhaley( Male Peasant) and Dhunga (Stone) connecting with several folk stories to express. It is said that in opposition to the Bhaleydhunga, there’s a Pothedhunga, Pothe( Female Pheasant), and Dhunga(stone) female stone another cliff, the incomplete love story of two love birds is still a mystery and often once a periodical time local people witness a crowing sound of male rooster expressing a sorrow of long lost loved ones. ........................

Spiti (pronounced as piti in Bhoti language) is a high-altitude region of the Himalayas, located in the north-eastern part of the northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. The name "Spiti" means "The middle land", i.e. the land between Tibet and India. Spiti incorporates mainly the valley of the Spiti River, and the valleys of several rivers that feed into the Spiti River. Some of the prominent side-valleys in Spiti are the Pin valley and the Lingti valley. Spiti is bordered on the east by Tibet, on the north by Ladakh, on the west and southwest by Lahaul, on the south by Kullu, and on the southeast by Kinnaur. Spiti has a cold desert environment.[3] The valley and its surrounding regions are among the least populated regions of India. The Bhoti-speaking local population follows Tibetan Buddhism. ........................

Tholung Monastery Trek is an easy trek in North Sikkim, but the beauty that you encounter in the trek is quite rewarding. Sikkim is no doubt a nature’s paradise. North Sikkim is the least populated region in Sikkim and also the most enchanting regions. Tholung Monastery is located in the sparsely Lepcha populated Dzongu area. Dzongu is said to be the only Lepcha Reserve in the whole country. The trek route is through the dense forests and cardamom groves of the Dzongu area. You will pass through stunning sceneries and beautiful agriculture lands and the sparsely populated Lepcha villages. The trail is easy, but is surrounded by precipitous cliffs and immensely beautiful views. As you walk towards the monastery, the mountains keep you company. You will hear the mellifluous chirping of the birds as well as the gushing sound of the waterfalls. Though not very difficult, the awards of the trek are quite impressive. ........................

Rural homestays are experiential tourism product which plays a vital role in rural tourism and also in rural development. These rural homestays along with providing not just the accommodation, but also authentic local experience, opportunities to interact with locals, experience the rural lifestyle, rural communities, get to know the art, craft, food, culture and tradition of the rural India. A homestay in a village is supported by village panchayat for its operation. A Rural homestay should have basic amenities, safe environment, rural essence of lifestyle which appeals and satisfy the tourist staying in. The homestays are the integral part of community, as it supports the rural population with the economical and social strength. This in a way helps to achieve the goal of vocal for local and alsosupport the development of rural tourism in the country. ........................

Rural homestays are experiential tourism product which plays a vital role in rural tourism and also in rural development. These rural homestays along with providing not just the accommodation, but also authentic local experience, opportunities to interact with locals, experience the rural lifestyle, rural communities, get to know the art, craft, food, culture and tradition of the rural India. A homestay in a village is supported by village panchayat for its operation. A Rural homestay should have basic amenities, safe environment, rural essence of lifestyle which appeals and satisfy the tourist staying in. The homestays are the integral part of community, as it supports the rural population with the economical and social strength. This in a way helps to achieve the goal of vocal for local and alsosupport the development of rural tourism in the country. ........................

Sandakphu or Sandakpur is a mountain peak in the Singalila Ridge on the border between India and Nepal. It is the highest point of the ridge and of the state of West Bengal, India. The peak is located at the edge of the Singalila National Park and has a small village on the summit with a few hotels. ........................

Okhrey, located in the picturesque state of Sikkim, is a serene ecotourism zone near the Barsey Rhododendron Sanctuary, known for its vibrant rhododendron blooms and lush landscapes. This tranquil destination offers a perfect retreat for nature lovers and those seeking peace . ........................