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Sikkim tour packages from Mumbai



Sikkim tour packages from Mumbai

When you visit Sikkim, you may immerse yourself in authentic Tibetan culture while admiring the beautiful scenery. Appreciate the quality of harmony and seclusion that pervades this wonderful realm and creates some unforgettable memories. Sikkim is a great place to visit with friends, family, or a significant other because there is so much to do and see that you will never be bored. You can go shopping on MG Road, admire the beauty of Yumthang Valley, Lachung, and Lachen, appreciate the otherworldly seclusion of Rumtek religious community and Baba Mandir, go yak riding on Gurudongmar Lake and Tsomgo Lake, and hike up to Nathula Pass. Those planning a trip to Sikkim and wondering how to get there from Mumbai can use the information provided below to assist them.

How to Reach Sikkim from Mumbai: 

We all know that long weekends are rare, so if you find one, make the most of it. I recommend that you avoid the stereotypical holiday spots around Mumbai and instead drive north. This will take more than a long weekend; gather all of your month’s leaves and go to the northeast. 

If you wish to fly, book your flight at least two months in advance. If you plan your journey from Mumbai to Sikkim-Gangtok, you can get some great offers on flights. Because there are no direct flights to Sikkim, another alternative is to fly to Bagdogra and then rent a cab to Sikkim, which will take around 4-5 hours. If you are a sucker for stunning landscapes, I recommend taking this road and seeing the raw beauty of Sikkim. 

By Air: 

Those travelling from Mumbai to Sikkim by air need to fly via Bagdogra in North Bengal, which is the closest airport. The Bagdogra airport is around 124 kilometers from Gangtok’s capital, and cabs and shared taxis are available to get you there.

By Rail:

Siliguri and New Jalpaiguri are the closest railroad stations for those traveling by train from Mumbai to Sikkim. Because Sikkim lacks its own railroad station, you must take a train to these locations. You may easily get a cab or shared taxi from these two stations to Gangtok for around Rs 1500/-. You can also take a jeep journey to Gangtok on a shared basis for roughly Rs 120/- per person.

 By Surface/Road: 

Sikkim Nationalized Transport provides transportation from Mumbai to Sikkim. Some numerous taxis and taxicabs will carry you crosswise across Sikkim from these transportation stops.

Best Time To Book Sikkim Tour Package From Mumbai

From Mumbai, your trip to Sikkim will begin at Bagdogra Airport or the New Jalpaiguri train station. From the breathtaking views from Kanchenjunga Peak to the soul-stirring Tibetan orders in Gangtok, Sikkim’s greatest attractions will make your gatherings unforgettable.

The best time to plan a trip package to Sikkim from Mumbai is in the spring, when there is a tiny chill in the air, even though the climate here is wonderful for all intents and purposes throughout the year. In any event, visiting the location during the rainfall season, when storms and unrelenting deluges are sure to ruin your visit, is not a wise decision.

Tsomgo Lake, Baba Harbhajan Singh Mandir, Do Drul Chorten, Tashi View Point, Namgyal Institute of Tibetology, and Enchey Monastery are just a few of the places to explore in Sikkim that will infuse a new shade into your life. You can also participate in appealing activities that will put your stamina to the test, such as yak safaris, trekking, paragliding, and so on.

Places To Visit In Sikkim 

Sikkim is a sanctuary tucked in India’s northeast, with stunning vistas of the magnificent Himalayas. If you haven’t considered experiencing the splendor of this amazing state, you are certainly losing out on something very magnificent. Sikkim is a little wonderland of captivating meadows, snowcapped and sky-piercing Himalayas, and the enthralling appeal of its lively culture.

You may get to Sikkim from anywhere in India by flying, taking a train, or driving. Sikkim’s enhanced connection with the rest of the country, while being landlocked with other sister states in the North-East, has resulted in a large number of visitors visiting each year. This area is lovely, but the people of Sikkim are much more so. 

Gangtok

Sikkim is India’s smallest northeastern state, bordered on four sides by Bhutan, Nepal, Tibet, and West Bengal. Mt Kangchenjunga, India’s highest mountain peak, is located in Sikkim, which is home to the Himalayan mountain range. Sikkim’s capital city is Gangtok.

Sikkim was first admitted to India in 1975. Apart from it being a base for Tibetans and the British erecting the hamlet of Gangtok as their military base when advancing into Tibet during the 19th century, little is known about its history.

This has left an indelible mark on the city’s culture, appearance, and atmosphere. Tibetan monasteries dot the landscape, as does Tibetan culture. It is a little hill city with the construction that resembles that of Bhutan’s capital, Thimpu. It is an ideal place to unwind and connect with nature. Gangtok is a prominent trekking destination that draws trekkers from all across India and the world. Unlike big cities, Gangtok is devoid of noise, pollution, and congestion, as well as a skyline of tall buildings, yet it is well-equipped to provide visitors with a holistic experience of living in the highlands.

Pelling 

Pelling is a lovely town in West Sikkim known for its spectacular views of the Kanchenjunga peak and the Himalayas. Pelling, at a height of 6800 feet, is an excellent location for seeing the Himalayan views while avoiding the roughness of the high mountains. Apart from mountain trekking, this is the closest view conceivable. Pelling, which is 115 kilometers from Gangtok, is well noted for its cultural richness and history.

Pelling, after Gangtok, has deservedly become Sikkim’s second most popular tourist destination. It has a lot to offer nature lovers, culture buffs, and city slickers alike, and it’s the perfect cool summer break on a vacation journey.

Kalimpong 

The hill station of Kalimpong boasts historic Buddhist monasteries, quaint old churches, and popular temples. It was a part of Bhutan until it was wrested by colonial British and linked to the Indian Territory. Kalimpong, located in the lower Himalayan peaks, offers panoramic views of Sikkim’s Teesta Rangit Valley.

Kalimpong is a hill station on the northern fringe of West Bengal, East India, about 53 kilometers from Darjeeling. In 1866, the town was annexed to the Darjeeling district. An Anglo-Bhutanese commission delineated the common borders between the two in 1866–1867, forming the Kalimpong subdivision and the Darjeeling district.

Its proximity to the historic Silk Road offshoots Nathu La and Jelep La was an extra benefit, and it quickly established itself as a key trading station in the trade of fur, wool, and food grains between India and Tibet. Increased trade attracted a large number of Nepalese migrants, resulting in population growth and economic development.

The hill station became a part of West Bengal after India’s independence in 1947. Before China’s takeover of Tibet and the Sino-Indian War, Kalimpong served as a commerce crossroads between Tibet and India. The town’s environs are home to the Indian Army’s 27 Mountain Division.

Darjeeling 

The Himalayan city of Queen of the Hills is located in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is known around the world as a tourist attraction for its stunning views of Mt.Kanchandzonga, as well as its tea industry and the UNESCO-listed Darjeeling Himalayan Railway. From Darjeeling, one can see the entire Singalila Range, including Mt.Kanchandzonga, Bhutan Himalaya, and a portion of the Everest range. Darjeeling is known for its beautiful valleys, meandering rivers, and, of course, lush green tea gardens. Apart from these, the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (HMI), Himalayan Zoo, Tiger Hill, Rock Garden, and Batashiya Loop are the primary attractions of this prominent hill station.

Lachung 

Mother Nature has fashioned Sikkim into a crown, with gems adorning various regions, making it one of the most beautiful places on the earth. Because the largest diamonds are found here, the northern region of Sikkim is unquestionably the most gleaming. Lachung, at a height of approximately 9,600 feet, is a jewel that captivates visitors with its breathtaking beauty. Lachung is a little community with a low population that is located on the lap of a steep mountain at the junction of two tributaries of the Teesta. It is a lovely hamlet that remains covered with snow until early March. Lachung’s snow-covered appearance provides ultimate relief to guests after a stressful journey across hazardous roads.

To get the most out of your visit to Lachung, get up early the next morning and go for a walk. If it’s winter, you’ll find yourself in white heaven, with pine and fur branches and leaves that look like a valley of chocolate-vanilla ice cream. Even in the spring, the breathtaking views of snow-capped mountain peaks, tumbling waterfalls, and apple orchards will enchant you. Lachung is a part of the Yumthang Valley, one of North Sikkim’s most popular tourist destinations, and serves as a gateway to a variety of other attractive sites.

Lachen 

Lachen, located in Sikkim’s northern district, is one of the most picturesque towns and a popular tourist destination noted for its Lachung monastery. It is thought to be one of the most notable and popular sites for Buddhist pilgrims and visitors due to its natural beauty and tranquil nature. Lachen is a picturesque, less-frequented vacation spot that is also known as the gateway to the sacred Gurudongmar and Tso Lhamu lakes.

The Nyingma order of Himalayan Buddhism, as well as the Lachen Monastery, Lachen Chu, and the alpine covers are the most prevalent areas in Lachen. The charming town of Sikkim is noted for its lush environment, which consists primarily of meadows and shrubs, as well as apple orchards. From Lachen, the Eastern Himalayas’ pine-covered valleys and black cliffs of snowy-white slopes begin, making it the starting point for several North Sikkim trekking areas, including the famous Green Lake and Kanchenjunga National Park treks. Excursions to the Chopta Valley, Green Lake, Cho-Lamu, Gurudongmar Lake, and Shinghba Rhododendron Sanctuary are available from Lachen.

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