Hotel Singge Palace Leh
Old Fort Road, Leh Ladakh Leh, Ladakh, Jammu and Kashmir, 194 101, India
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Singge Palace Leh
Konecne zima
LEH Tak jsme dnes mohli spát aspoň do 3.50 (skoro cele 3 h), protože nás čekal ranní let do vysněných hor. Zatím to byl nejpohotovější přesun co se týká všeho, cesta na letiště, odbavení, žádné zpoždění, prostě paráda. Let si moc nepamatujeme, protože jsme oba usnuli a …
Travel Blogs Nearby
Tracking Snow Leopard at Hemis National Park
... including the snow leopard. Hemis National Park is India's only protected area inside the Palearctic ecozone, outside the Changthang Wildlife Sanctuary northeast of Hemis, and the proposed Tso Lhamo Cold Desert Conservation Area in North Sikkim. The park is bounded on the north by the banks of the Indus River, and includes the cachements of Markha, Sumdah and Rumbak, and parts of the Zanskar Range. History of the Park The park was initially founded in 1981 by protecting the ...
Still on the hill
... wreck which is being restored but very different archeitecture and great views. Down to the town again and a bit of blatent consumerism. K wants a carpet so we go to dodgy brothers and get the full treatment. By the time we are finished the shop is littered with carpets. We are happy with price for a lovely carpet, they are happy and we have swapped wives. Going back some time to do scarves. Taxi to Shanti stumpa, biggest this side of the Pennines and ...
The highest blog entry we'll ever write.
... highest motorable mountain pass in the world, slowly ascending then descending a rough road, the highest and most treacherous patch of which is conveniently nothing but dirt. No wonder the way is dotted with safety messages of the likes of "life is short don't make it shorter," "peep peep don't sleep," "if married divorce speed," "be gentle on my curves," "this is a highway not a runway," or "you are driving up to the highest motorable ...
Big blue skies for the Ladakh Festival in Leh
... leaving we wound up the hill to check out Leh Palace. Nobody stopped us for a ticket, so we just walked in! The traditional construction is filled with several small, poorly-lit rooms which don’t feature much, but some of the balconies had great views of the town below. Parts of the building seem to be under renovation, with wooden beams and other materials scattered around. Tired, Emily went back to the guesthouse to rest while I continued up ...


