Hotel Namgyal Palace Leh
Old Fort Road Leh, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, 194101, India
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Namgyal Palace Leh
Delhi - Leh by road
"Lavya in Leh" – Manali - Leh Journey
“Lavya in Leh” that is the caption my ten year old daughter Lavya got embroidered on her T-shirt in the small town market of “Leh”. T-shirts with Leh logo are one of the many attractive souvenirs from Leh. She wore it and admired herself for being travelled to Leh and that …
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Stuck in India because of cancelled flight
Just as I thought that nothing could of go wrong with my trip how wrong could I be! I arrived at Leh airport at the allotted time only to find out that my flight had been cancelled by Kingfisher. I was not the only one in the same position a Romanian couple had the same problem. It had seen that Kingfisher had called all there clients apart from us who of course did not have a Indian sim card.
I managed to ...
Arriving into Leh
... of Tibetan, Indian and Nepalese people the place is quiet a mix. No one hassles you, you have to go to them if you want anything. I took in the sights of the Leh palace which provides you with great views of the town and surronding mountains before walking up to the Tsemo Gompo which was surronded by prayer flags where you could get some good photos. The old town are of stalan with its small alley ways and Tibetan built houses was intersting to see. Leh is like a ...
Yep, the hill again
... laughing. He is monk of the day. In rebirth, he will be the Ladakh Lama. Off home through the world's second biggest army (most of it here) to find a recovering P who has spent a strenuous day eating, sleeping and reading. Army units have names concocted by the guy who does the Road sights. Things like Fire and Fury, The Highland Healers, the Clue Findres and Where Eagles Dare. On the way back we stop at Magnetic Hill. Stop car ...
The highest blog entry we'll ever write.
... to the old Palace, a spectacular 16th-century construction clinging to the bedrock, photos of which will follow. We managed visits to some nearby shrines, one of three local mosques (Elvire, not being allowed in, waited grudgingly outside), the main bazaar, Old Leh (casbah-like in its urban structure), and the surrounding countryside. Ladakh is mostly desert, and rainfall is said to be minimal -- even though last year a flash summer ...



