Day 1- Siliguri to Gangtok
Day 2- Gangtok to Ravangla
Day 3- Ravangla to Pelling/ Darap
Day 4- Pelling/ Darap to Namchi/ Temi
Day 5- Namchi/ Temi to Siliguri
These three destinations are in Sikkim, India: Pelling (West Sikkim) is famous for its monasteries, waterfalls, and stunning views of Kanchenjunga. Ravangla (South Sikkim) is known for Buddha Park, scenic landscapes, and tea gardens. Namchi (South Sikkim) is famous for its religious sites, including the giant Guru Padmasambhava statue and Char Dham.
Spring (March-May) – Pleasant weather, rhododendrons in bloom. Autumn (September-November) – Clear skies and the best mountain views. Winter (December-February) – Cold but beautiful, with occasional snowfall in higher areas. Monsoon (June-August) – Green landscapes but landslides may occur.
Nearest Airport: Bagdogra (IXB), about 4–5 hours from Pelling. Nearest Railway Station: New Jalpaiguri (NJP), about 4–5 hours from Pelling. By Road: You can hire a taxi from NJP, Bagdogra, or Gangtok.
NJP/Bagdogra to Pelling: ~135 km (4-5 hours) Pelling to Ravangla: ~50 km (2 hours) Ravangla to Namchi: ~25 km (1 hour) Namchi to NJP/Bagdogra: ~90 km (3-4 hours)
Pelling: Luxury resorts, mid-range hotels, and homestays. Ravangla: Guesthouses and boutique hotels. Namchi: Hotels with mountain views and homestays.
Yes, most hotels and restaurants serve both veg and non-veg food, including traditional Sikkimese cuisine.
Pemayangtse Monastery – One of Sikkim’s oldest monasteries. Rabdentse Ruins – Ancient capital of Sikkim. Khecheopalri Lake – A sacred wish-fulfilling lake. Rimbi & Kanchenjunga Waterfalls – Scenic waterfalls. Skywalk & Chenrezig Statue – India’s first glass skywalk.
Buddha Park (Tathagata Tsal) – A giant Buddha statue with serene surroundings. Ralong Monastery – A peaceful monastery near Ravangla. Temi Tea Garden – Sikkim’s only tea estate.
Char Dham (Solophok) – A religious complex with replicas of India’s Char Dham. Samdruptse Hill – Home to the giant Guru Padmasambhava statue. Ngadak Monastery – An ancient monastery with a peaceful atmosphere.
No permits are required for Indian tourists. Foreigners need an Inner Line Permit (ILP) for Sikkim, available online or at entry points.
Yes, but Jio and Airtel work best. Some remote areas may have weak signals.
Yes, the trip is comfortable with road access to all major attractions. However, the hilly terrain may be challenging for those with mobility issues.
Warm clothes (even in summer, evenings are cool). Comfortable walking shoes. Rain gear (if traveling in monsoon). Power bank (electricity may be unstable in remote areas).
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