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Embark on an empowering All-Girls Winter Expedition to Spiti Valley, the mystical “middle land” nestled between India and Tibet. This exclusively female group trip fosters self-discovery, friendship, and adventure against the backdrop of Spiti’s surreal landscapes, majestic mountains, and ancient monasteries.
Explore pristine Himalayan vibes along the famed Hindustan-Tibet highway via Shimla — the best acclimatization route with breathtaking views en route to Spiti. Experience the serene life of the last Indian village, Chitkul, stunning apple orchards and vistas at Kalpa, and the tranquil lakeside and monastery charm in Nako. Spend time in Kaza, the cultural hub of Spiti, and visit spiritual wonders like the ancient Key Monastery, Asia’s highest Chicham Bridge, the nostalgic Hikkim Post Office, and fossil-rich Langza.
This journey blends adrenaline-pumping drives on rocky terrains with soulful moments by crescent-shaped Chandratal Lake, fostering a safe and joyous experience for women travelers to bond and create lasting memories.
Safe Travel
Flexible Cancellation
Easy EMI
Certified Captains
24/7 Support
Assemble at Kashmere Gate by 10:00 PM (tentative)
Meet female Trip Captain and team; briefing session
Overnight Volvo bus journey to Shimla
Morning arrival in Shimla; switch to Tempo Traveller
Scenic drive via Kinnaur Gate and Kinnaur Valley
Reach Chitkul, the last Indian village near Tibet
Leisure day with ice-breaking session
Overnight stay in Chitkul
Breakfast, depart for Kalpa via Reckong Peo
Stop at apple orchards and enjoy views of Kinner Kailash
Visit 3000-year-old Kalpa Monastery and Suicide Point
Leisure time and overnight stay in Kalpa
Morning drive to Khab, convergence of Spiti and Sutlej rivers
En route visit to Nako Village and ancient Nako Monastery
Visit historic Tabo Monastery
Arrival and check-in at Dhankar; local guide session on culture and history
Overnight stay in Dhankar
Visit Dhankar Monastery and Dhankar Fort overlooking lunar-like valley
Stop at Kungri Monastery in Pin Valley
Reach Kaza, check-in followed by dinner
Overnight stay in Kaza
Explore Key Monastery (Kye Gompa), the largest Buddhist learning center
Visit Chicham Bridge, Asia’s highest suspension bridge
Stop at Hikkim, world’s highest post office
Explore Komic village, one of the highest motorable villages
Visit Langza fossil valley and 1000-year-old Buddha statue
Return overnight in Kaza
Cross Kunzum Pass (15,050 ft), gateway to Chandratal
Leisure time and camping by pristine crescent-shaped Chandratal Lake
Dinner and overnight camping (Alternate stay in Batal/Manali/Kaza if needed)
Morning drive via Atal Tunnel
Stop at Chacha-Chachi Ka Dhaba for refreshments
Board overnight Volvo bus to Delhi
Early morning arrival in Delhi at Kashmere Gate
Fond farewells and trip ends
Himalayan Treks
18-48 Years
Weekend Getaways
18-38 Years
Backpacking Trips
18-40 Years
Biking Trips
18-45 Years
Customized Trips
No Limit
Inclusions
Exclusions
| Upto 21 days | 20-15 days | 14-8 days | 7-0 days | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Batch Shifting | ✔️ | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| Cancellation Charge | Free Cancellation | 25% of the Trip Amount | 50% of the Trip Amount | 100% of the Trip Amount |
| Booking Amount | Refunded in mode of Credit Note | Adjusted in Refund Deduction | Adjusted in Refund Deduction | No Refund |
| Remaining Amount | Full Refund (minus) booking amount | Refund (minus) 25% of the trip amount | Refund (minus) 50% of the trip amount | No Refund |
| Upto 21 days | 20-15 days | 14-8 days | 7-3 days | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Booking Amount | ✔️ | ✔️ | ✔️ | ✔️ |
| 50% Payment | Optional | Compulsory | ❌ | ❌ |
| 75% Payment | Optional | Optional | Compulsory | ❌ |
| 100% Payment | Optional | Optional | Optional | Compulsory |
You must pick a good quality backpack with a comfortable fit and straps that won’t give you shoulder pain. You can check out your nearest Decathlon store for a good trekking backpack.
When you head towards the summit, you are required to carry only a few necessary items and for that, you need a day backpack as you will leave your bigger one on the campsite.
Durable footwear designed for rugged terrains.
You must keep at least three pairs of quick-dry tees so that you can wash them in between stops for proper hygiene.
A poncho provides coverage to your body and bag, ensuring total water protection from rain.
A quick-dry towel must dry quickly to avoid bacterial growth and maintain hygiene.
Essential for maintaining cleanliness while trekking.
A lightweight sun cap with side flaps keeps your head cool and avoids sunburns.
Protects against sunburns and chafing during high-altitude exposure.
Hydration is critical during treks. Carry a reusable bottle to refill with Himalayan water.
Include napkins, toothpaste, sanitizer, paper soap, etc., ideally in a ziplock bag.
Carry a basic first-aid kit with bandages, antiseptics, and any personal medication.
Photochromatic or clip-on glasses help with eye protection during high sun exposure.
To keep your devices powered during the journey.
Essential for charging when you’re away from power outlets.
Carry Aadhar Card, Driving License, or any government ID for verification.
Store wet clothes and ensure you’re not littering in the mountains.
Polyester track pants are breathable, quick-drying, and reduce chances of rashes.
Comfortable and breathable — always wear dry socks to avoid blisters.
Merino wool socks help with insulation and odor control during cold nights.
They provide warmth and grip while using trekking poles.
Heavy jacket for layering and insulation at higher altitudes.
Prevents cold at higher altitudes and protects ears from wind.
Comfortable mid-layer for mild weather conditions.
Protects from dust, wind, and cold — cover your face when needed.
Better than a torch for hands-free visibility during night treks.
Helps conserve energy and gives better stability on uneven paths.
To capture memories — don’t forget extra batteries and memory cards.
For biking or motorcycle trips — wear protective gear always.
Protects your skin from sunburn, dryness, and chafing.
Keeps your lips moisturized in dry and cold weather.
Essential hygiene item for female trekkers.
Protects against mosquitoes and other insects in forest areas.
Always keep some cash for emergencies — ATMs may not work in remote areas.
Base layer for warmth — especially at night in high-altitude areas.
Quick energy boosters during long hiking days.
The most important item — stay calm, cheerful, and flexible during challenges.
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First travel to Kaza, the administrative town of Spiti. From there, taxis or bikes can be hired to reach Key Monastery. The trip includes a visit to the monastery, so no transport arrangements are needed separately.
Via Shimla route, it takes approximately 18 hours driving with rests. The Manali route is longer (~24 hours). The road distance is around 708 km by the shortest route.
Bookings can be made by clicking on the “Book on Whatsapp” button or by contacting us directly for guidance.
Water is boiled before consumption and considered safe. Himalayan water is naturally pure, but safety protocols are followed.
Yes, carry personal medication. Trip leads are trained with first aid and basic paramedic knowledge for common ailments.
Upon booking, a detailed packing list will be provided via email. Essential warm clothing and comfortable shoes are recommended.
Accommodation includes hotels, camps, and homestays, carefully chosen for comfort and safety.
Trekking is not involved, but sturdy comfortable shoes with good soles are recommended, such as models from Quechua or Forclaz.
A premium Tempo Traveller suited for rugged terrain and rocky roads.
About 16 hours including leisure stops and pit-stops on this route.
Nutritious, home-cooked meals made from locally grown ingredients. Special dietary requirements can be accommodated if informed in advance.
Pleasant summers with some residual snow at higher altitudes. Temperatures remain cool.
The Shimla route is open year-round except in extreme snowfall; Manali route is open June to October.
This trip empowers female travelers by providing a safe, women-only environment including female trip leads, vetted vehicles, and accommodations to ensure comfort and security.
There are no airports en route to Spiti. Fly to Delhi or Chandigarh, then proceed by road. Chandigarh is closer and can shorten the road journey.
Yes, safety is the highest priority, with all women participants and staff, careful screening, and safe travel protocols.
Via Shimla the route is longer but scenic and ideal for acclimatization. The Hindustan-Tibet highway is the main road used.
Summer brings green meadows, flowing rivers, and pleasant temperatures averaging 15°C.