Zanskar Trek and stok kangri peak (6,153m) climbing

Ladakh is the part of the Indus Valley between Karu and Khalse (where the road from Srinagar arrives ). Sheltered in the north by the Ladakh range and in the south by the Zanskar mountains. There is very lilttle rainfall. The Indus already 500 kilometres from its source, flows through wild country-side between halse and Leh. Upstream, above the Capital, it waters a broad plain where are many beautiful oases. In some of the side valley we discover more oases, Lah being the biggest, and even here and there a village. Unseen valleys to the world ,If you want hear the valleys sing in heavenly glory this is the place Zanskar valley , Leh Ladakh. The high altitude of Ladakh 3500 meters to 7700 meters makes it that much more extraordinary.One will come across such majestic monasteries which are rich with knowledge of the great Buddha teachings.Breath taking scenic road trips in store ,you will find extreme climates at the same time splendid views to assimilate for life. This 8 day tour takes you on road to Zansakar valley .Take part in adventure activities river rafting & hikes ,during winters Zanskar is closed and inaccessible .With multiple vistas at Suru valley and Nun Nun glorious valleys.The locals consists of Buddhist and Indo- Aryan settlers who traveled across the Himalayas . Stok Kangri (6,154 metres (20,190 ft)) is the highest mountain in the Stok Range of the Himalayas in the Ladakh region of north India. The peak is located in Hemis National Park, 12 km southwest of the trailhead (3,610 metres (11,844 ft)) in the village of Stok and around 15 km southwest of the city of Leh, the capital of Ladakh. Despite its high altitude, Stok Kangri is a popular trekking peak and is often climbed as an initial non-technical foray into high altitude mountaineering. However, the difficulty of Stok Kangri is often underestimated and the need to acclimatise before and during the ascent makes Stok Kangri an enduring challenge. In late July and August, all but the top of the peak may be snow-free. The elevation data was verified by GPS readings from 11 satellites at the Summit during a late July 2007 joint Nepalese-US expedition which encountered snow cover for 85% of the final four-hour, four km, 900 metre climb. Another GPS reading provided a 6136-meter elevation.The shortest route to the peak is along the Stok valley, following the Stok Chu to Stok village. This valley's grazing landscape, especially near the village, was devastated by the 2010 Ladakh floods, the most severe in decades.