Today Visit Alchi, located 70 kms west of Leh and Megnatic hill,Hall of fame, Sangam of Indus and Zanskar rivers, Basgo fort. Alchi monastery , Likir and the nearby village considered one of the most well preserved Buddhist centers of Ladakh, the Alchi monastery has beautiful paintings on its walls, which are examples of early Buddhist art. In Alchi village you can see the rural lifestyle of the villagers including activities such as grinding wheat etc. Further drive to Lamayuru, where we tour the Lamayuru monastery. Also called the Yung-drung (Swastika) monastery, Lamayuru is one of the oldest monasteries in Central Ladakh. Drive to Leh overnight at hotel.

After Breakfast drive to Nubra Valley via Khardungla (Highest Motorable road in the World, 18,380 ft) Arrive at Hundur by Afternoon. Post lunch free to explore Deskit, Hunder Villages and camel Safari in Sand Dunes between Deskit and Hunder Village. Overnight stay at the camp.

Morning after Breakfast proceed for Leh, once again driving via
Khardungla pass the World Highest Motorable road. Evening explore Leh
bazaar for souvenir, visit Leh Jokhang or Leh Mosque by foot. Overnight
at the hotel.
JOKHANG: the Ladakh Buddhist Association in 1957 built the small Gonpa
opposite to SBI and known as Jokhang in the main bazaar, which is open
throughout the day for visitors. The Gonpa contains statue of Joyo
Rinpoche (crowned Buddha).
LEH MOSQUE : The Jama Masjid of Leh was built in 1666-67 AD under an
agreement between Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb and Ladakhi ruler Deldan
Namgyal. Initialy, the architecture of the mosque bore Tibetan, Central
Asian and Ladakhi style. In recent years it has been reconstructed and
given a new look with minarets and domes.

Morning after breakfast drive to to Pangong Lake on the Indo China
border. Evening back to hotel in Leh for dinner and overnight.
THE PANGONG LAKE : This route takes the visitor past the picturesque
villages of Shey and Thiksey, and turns off the Indus valley by the side
valley of Chemrey and Sakti. The Ladakh range is crossed by the Chang-la
(18,000 feet / 5,475 M) which despite its great elevation is one of the
easier passes, remaining open for much of the year even in winter, apart
from periods of actual snowfall. Tangse, just beyond the foot of the
pass, has an ancient temple.
But the main attraction of this circuit is the Pangong Lake, situated at
14,000 feet (4,267 M). A long narrow basin of inland drainage, hardly
six to seven kilometers at its widest point to which foreigners are
permitted, is only some seven km along the southern shore from the head
of the lake, but it affords spectacular views of the mountains of the
Changchenmo range to the north, their reflection shimmering in the
ever-changing blues and greens of the lakes brackish water. Above
Spangmik are the glacier and snow-capped peaks of the Pangong range

Leave on time for Leh airport to board your return flight.