Chandigarh–Shimla–Kinnaur Circuit – 6 Nights / 7 Days

Chandigarh–Shimla–Kinnaur Circuit – 6 Nights / 7 Days

Chandigarh → Shimla → Sarahan → Sangla → Kalpa → Chandigarh | Discover the beauty of Kinnaur Valley with apple orchards, monasteries & Himalayan peaks.

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Delhi–Shimla–Kinnaur Valley Tour – 6 Nights / 7 Days

Delhi–Shimla–Kinnaur Valley Tour – 6 Nights / 7 Days

Delhi → Shimla → Sarahan → Sangla → Kalpa → Delhi | A scenic journey through winding mountain roads and ancient villages.

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Kinnaur & Spiti Expedition – 11 Nights / 12 Days from Chandigarh

Kinnaur & Spiti Expedition – 11 Nights / 12 Days from Chandigarh

Chandigarh → Shimla → Sarahan → Sangla → Kalpa → Tabo → Kaza → Chandratal → Manali → Chandigarh | Explore Kinnaur’s serenity and Spiti’s raw Himalayan beauty in one epic journey.

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Delhi to Kinnaur–Spiti Valley Tour – 11 Nights / 12 Days

Delhi to Kinnaur–Spiti Valley Tour – 11 Nights / 12 Days

Delhi → Shimla → Sarahan → Sangla → Kalpa → Nako → Tabo → Kaza → Chandratal → Manali → Delhi | A complete trans-Himalayan adventure through Himachal’s most stunning landscapes.

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If you’re looking for a destination that’s off the beaten path, dramatic in scenery, and rich in culture — Kinnaur is just that. Nestled in Himachal Pradesh, this region offers rugged mountain ridges, apple-orchards, Buddhist monasteries and villages where time slows down.

We bring you authentic local insight, curated stays and trusted guides who know Kinnaur’s terrain intimately. So you won’t just visit, you’ll experience Kinnaur.


Why Visit Kinnaur?

  • The terrain is striking: valleys carved by the Sutlej and Baspa rivers, snow-capped peaks and remote villages like Chitkul — India’s last village on the Indo-Tibet border.
  • A blend of Hindu & Buddhist culture, visible in temples, monasteries and festivals.
  • Fewer crowds compared to major hill stations, so you get more tranquillity and genuine connection.
  • Great for a variety of travellers — families, couples, nature lovers, even moderate trekkers.


Top Things to Do in your Kinnaur Tour

  • Visit Kalpa: apple orchards, valley views of the Kinner Kailash range and charming village walks.
  • Explore Sangla Valley & the village of Chitkul: scenic riverside walks, trekking routes and high-altitude calm.
  • Go to Nako & its lake: remote, serene, a slightly different Himalayan aesthetic.
  • Take scenic drives along the Hindustan–Tibet highway (NH5/NH505), stopping at viewpoints and orchards.
  • Immerse in the local culture: temples like Narayan‑Nagini Temple, traditional homes, Kinnauri cuisine.


Best Time to Visit

  • April–June: Pleasant weather, clear skies, orchards in blossom.
  • September–Early November: Post-monsoon, fewer crowds, golden light & festivals.
  • Winter (Nov–Feb): Snow falls, some roads may be closed; best if you’re equipped for remoteness.


Why Book Your Kinnaur Trip With Us

  • We know valley roads, remote stay options and local guides — so you avoid the “touristy” trap.
  • Custom itineraries: whether you’re aiming for relaxing village stays or moderate trekking.
  • Real experience: stays in homestays, interactions with locals, culture built in.
  • Support you trust: from road-conditions to backup plans if weather turns.


📞 Talk to our Kinnauri travel expert or get a free trip quote today — the mountains are calling!

Ideally 5–7 days allows you to visit Kalpa, Sangla, Chitkul and relax. For deeper exploration such as Nako or remote treks, allow 8–10 days.
Generally yes in peak season, but the terrain is mountainous, narrow, and landslide-prone in rain or snow. Extra caution is needed in winter and monsoon.
Pack layered warm clothing (even summer evenings get cold), good trekking shoes, rainwear in monsoon, sun protection, and cash for remote areas with fewer ATMs.
In main villages like Kalpa and Sangla coverage is decent. In remote places like Chitkul and Nako the network may be weak or absent. Plan accordingly.
Yes, many homestays and comfortable lodges in Kalpa and Sangla suit all ages. Avoid treks or remote stays if mobility is a concern.
We build buffer days into the travel plan and provide alternate local sightseeing so your trip isn’t spoiled.
Yes, especially villages like Kalpa and Sangla are safe and friendly for solo travellers. Just plan transport and stays in advance.
Most domestic travellers don’t need permits. Only those heading into border or inner-line areas must check local rules.
Kalpa for apple orchards and peaks, Sangla Valley and Chitkul for riverside views, and Nako for high-altitude landscapes.
Apple orchards begin blossoming in late April–May; harvest season is around September–October.