Lankytini objektai Šimloje

Experience Chandigarh’s bold modernism with insider guided access to Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret’s brutalist work in India’s first planned city. The tour is curated for architects, admirers of good design and urban photography fans, so you’ll move through the city with an emphasis on form, function and photographic composition. Along the way you’ll explore civil engineering experimentation, the city’s planning logic, heat-management strategies and how socialism shaped public spaces in post‑independence 1950s India. The one‑day option covers the top five key highlights, while a second day delves deeper into Jane Drew and Maxwell Fry’s vision and their rarer creations. You’ll also gain personal insight into everyday life in these buildings: the guide grew up in Corbusier’s public social housing, studied in Pierre Jeanneret’s schools and worked in Maxwell Fry’s offices, and brings that lived experience to the commentary. You’ll travel in a small group led by an experienced journalist who combines research and reporting with entertaining storytelling. As you move through Chandigarh, expect informed context about the architecture, anecdotes from the city’s history and practical notes that will help you see these landmark designs with fresh eyes.

You will travel through Ladakh’s high landscape with a mix of comfort, local insight and adventure. The experience includes personalised service, private vehicle transfers, airport transfers, and stays in handpicked hotels and camps. Along the way, guided visits take you to serene monasteries around Leh and to lesser-known places such as Turtuk and the Panamik Hot Springs. As you move through the region, you will pass breathtaking Himalayan passes and see crystal‑blue lakes, including the shifting colours of Pangong Lake. You will enjoy a camel ride on the Hunder Sand Dunes and explore the spiritual calm of Leh’s monasteries. Curated meals and thoughtfully planned stops are part of the package, so the focus stays on the scenery and local culture rather than logistics.

The mystical land of Ladakh, often referred to as Little Tibet, will introduce you to a landscape and culture shaped by Tibetan Buddhism. You will be guided into the lesser-known, lesser-visited world of centuries-old monasteries that sit in the foothills of the Himalayas. As you move through this region, you will encounter the rhythms of monastic life and the calm that surrounds these sacred places. You will hear early morning calls to prayer and see Buddhist monks and lamas robed in red. Colourful prayer flags will flutter above whitewashed stupas or chortens, while the scent of burning juniper drifts through monastery courtyards. Prayer wheels will be spun; prayer mani stones and murals will offer visual insight into long-standing rituals. The monasteries you visit are home to thousands of lamas practising rich traditions within a monastic order, and you will experience the sense of spiritual stillness that comes from immersing yourself in those traditions. Along the way, you will learn about local customs and the cultural links between Ladakh and Tibetan Buddhist heritage.

This same-day tour from Leh takes you to Pangong Lake, one of Ladakh’s most iconic sights. You’ll be picked up from your hotel early and driven through dramatic mountain scenery and high-altitude passes. After several hours of stunning views, you’ll arrive at Pangong Tso — the world-famous lake known for its clear waters that shift from deep blue to turquoise beneath the Himalayan sky. At the lake you’ll have time to walk along the shoreline, take photographs and enjoy the calm natural setting. The tour also includes a stop at the 3 Idiots movie shooting point, a popular photo spot for travellers. Comfortable transport is provided, with SUV cars for 1–4 travellers and a Tempo Traveller for groups of 5–10, so you’ll be able to relax and focus on the scenery as you move through Ladakh’s landscapes.

Make My Travel Ladakh is an experienced local agency with more than 15 years in the Ladakh tourism industry. Their professionally dedicated team runs daily operations and understands the unique challenges and opportunities of travel in this region. Along the way, you will benefit from staff who are well trained to meet the needs of different market sectors and who know the area thoroughly. Because the team understands the local way of life and the needs of visitors, they can help make your meetings and arrangements in Ladakh smooth, safe and memorable. They aim to offer quick access to attractions and personalised, high‑quality services, and they will draw on local knowledge to help you explore and learn about the region in a way that suits your interests.

A private guided walk through Shimla will take you from the landmark Christ Church up to the Indian Institute of Advanced Study. As you move along the route, you will pass notable buildings and sites including Betink’s Castle, Gorton Castle and the Railway Board Building, with the Indian Institute of Advanced Study forming the tour’s endpoint. The description focuses on the sights you will see rather than a rigid schedule, so you can expect a relaxed, on-foot exploration of these local landmarks. A local expert from Himachal Pradesh will lead the tour and give you the experience of being with a person from the region. Along the way they will offer local perspective on the places you visit, helping to bring the streets and buildings of Shimla to life. The walk is designed to be an intimate way to see the town and its distinctive sites, with the guide providing context that reflects their local knowledge and background.

This private sightseeing day tour around Shimla takes you to some of the area's most scenic spots, both within the town and just beyond it. You’ll visit the stately Viceregal Lodge, then head out to the picturesque hill station of Kufri and the Jhakhoo hills. Along the way you’ll move between leafy streets, hilltop outlooks and open views of the surrounding landscape. As you travel from the Viceregal Lodge to Kufri and the Jhakhoo hills, you’ll stop at vantage points that offer clear sights of the snow‑covered Himalayas. The route is designed to showcase the changing scenery around Shimla, giving you time to take photographs and enjoy the mountain panoramas. This tour focuses on the natural and architectural highlights of the area, so you can take in the town’s character and the nearby highland scenery.

This private tour takes you into Ladakh, one of the highest and most isolated regions on earth, where comfort and adventure are balanced. The itinerary includes proper acclimatisation time, so you can explore the region’s stunning scenery at a leisurely pace. You will travel away from busy tourist routes, with flexibility to move more slowly and adapt as needed. As you travel in a private vehicle with a knowledgeable driver, you’ll enjoy a customised Himalayan experience that emphasises comfort, safety and freedom. Along the way you’ll see historic monasteries and royal palaces, visit beautiful glacier lakes and cross high mountain passes, and pass through quieter, secret valleys. The route may include a range of landscapes and cultural sites, giving you time to take in the views and learn about the region at your own pace.

Around Leh, monasteries range from the conspicuous to the obscure, the grand to the humble. You’ll visit a variety of sites that are mostly endowed with rich collections of relics, vivid murals, Buddha statues and ancient scriptures, all set against dramatic, scenic surroundings. As you move through these temples and shrines, the contrast between larger, well-known gompas and smaller, tucked-away sanctuaries will be clear. These day trips from Leh are rewarding for history buffs, spirituality seekers and picnickers alike. You’ll explore religious art and iconography, view age-old murals and statues, and see storerooms of scriptures and relics that reflect the region’s cultural heritage. Along the way, the landscapes around each monastery provide quiet places to pause and take in the views, so you may find moments for reflection as well as photography and relaxation.

In Leh, a place long known for its rich Tibetan and Indian food culture, small family-run food joints have kept local recipes alive for generations. This walking food tour is designed to take you to several of those spots so you can taste the city’s traditional dishes where they are still made and served by the people who preserve them. Along the way you will sample more than five authentic delicacies, savouring a range of local flavours. As you move through these neighbourhood eateries, you will get a direct sense of how Leh’s food culture has been maintained and passed down. If you enjoy trying different kinds of food, this route may be especially appealing. Be prepared to enjoy several hearty dishes and bring an appetite.

Shimla is a well-known hill station in India, noted for its calm beauty and distinctive hilltop landscape. Sitting at approximately 7,200 feet (2,200 metres), the town offers a compact, walkable set of attractions that reveal much about the region’s history and architecture. During the walk you will explore a number of old buildings and streets that help tell that story. Along the way you’ll encounter civic and cultural landmarks such as the Gaiety Theater and the General Post Office, as well as stately residences and castles like Bantony, Betink’s Castle, Gorton Castle and Knockdrin. You will also see institutional buildings including the Imperial Bank, the Railway Board Building and the Indian Institute of Advanced Study, plus smaller historic sites such as Kennedy Cottage and the Cecil Hotel. These places together give a sense of Shimla’s past and its architectural variety as you move through the town.

This private day trip to Pangong Lake offers a personalised, flexible experience. You will travel in comfortable transport with an experienced local driver and make scenic photo stops along the legendary Changla Pass, 17,590 feet (5,360 metres). Along the way you will reach Pangong Lake and pause at hidden viewpoints most others skip. As you move through the high Himalayan landscape, you will have chances to take photographs, enjoy wide mountain vistas and savour a quieter side of the region. The trip typically suits photographers, nature lovers or anyone seeking a peaceful escape. For a comfortable outing, bring warm clothes — a windproof jacket, gloves and a hat — plus water bottles and packed breakfast or snacks if needed. You should also pack sunglasses and sunscreen. A valid ID or passport (or a copy) will be required for permits.

Shimla is one of the region’s best-known destinations, celebrated both in India and across Asia. On this visit you will explore a place that carries the legacy of its past as the summer capital during the British Raj. Its historical role will be part of the story you encounter as you move through the town. As a perennial tourist destination for domestic and international travellers, Shimla will present a well-established travel scene shaped by that history. Along the way you may learn about the city’s colonial connections and how they have influenced its character today. The experience will offer a chance to soak up the atmosphere that has drawn visitors for generations, combining historical interest with the ongoing appeal that keeps people coming back.

You will begin in Shimla, where crisp mountain air and pine-fringed streets set the tone for the journey. Spend time on the iconic Mall Road or simply enjoy the calm around your hotel as you settle into the Himalayan atmosphere. From here the route moves into quieter valleys and high-altitude villages, mixing mountain scenery with spiritual and cultural stops. Along the way you will visit the Bhimakali temple in Sarahan and cross into the green Sangla Valley. The itinerary continues through Nako, Tabo and Kungri as you enter the Spiti Valley, where remote landscapes and local heritage come into focus. In Kaza you will see Ki Monastery and explore nearby high-altitude villages, including Kibber — one of the highest inhabited places — and the neighbouring settlements of Langza, Hikkim and Komic. The final leg includes a scenic drive from Kaza to Manali, passing over Kunzum Pass and later Rohtang Pass, with broad mountain views en route. The experience ends in Manali, where you will depart having seen a wide sweep of northern Himalayan landscapes, monasteries and traditional villages.

This experience is led by local guides who guarantee you the best service and a great experience. Because they know the area, they will offer alternative routes and share detailed local information about the weather and the places you visit. Safety is the main priority throughout. Along the way, your guides will adapt plans as needed using their local knowledge, so you can enjoy the visit with confidence. They will be ready to help you create lasting memories.