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Starting Price 4400 |
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Planning a trip to Sikkim becomes even more rewarding when you choose the right season. The most popular time to book Sikkim tour packages is during the spring and summer months, from March to early May. The weather during this period is clear and pleasant, with blooming flowers and stunning views of the Himalayas—perfect for sightseeing, outdoor adventures, and nature photography.
Another wonderful season to plan your Sikkim holiday is between October and mid-December. With cool and refreshing weather, this time is ideal for adventure enthusiasts who wish to try trekking, hiking, or even skiing in the higher regions.
To make your travel stress-free, our Sikkim tour packages not only cover comfortable stays, guided sightseeing, and smooth transfers but also provide detailed insights into the tour cost. This ensures you can plan your budget wisely while enjoying a seamless and unforgettable journey through the enchanting land of Sikkim.
Why Choose Sikkim as Your Next Holiday Destination?
A Paradise for Nature Lovers
Home to the snow-clad Kanchenjunga, the world’s third-highest mountain.
Sparkling lakes like Tsomgo and the vibrant Yumthang Valley are filled with seasonal flowers.
Every landscape looks like a living postcard.
Spiritual & Cultural Bliss
Ancient monasteries like Rumtek and Pemayangtse radiate peace and devotion.
A cultural mix of Nepali, Tibetan, and Lepcha traditions.
Festivals, local cuisine, and warm-hearted people.
Sikkim is more than just a destination—it’s a journey into serenity, adventure, and cultural richness that leaves unforgettable memories.
Gangtok, the vibrant capital of Sikkim, is a perfect blend of modernity and tradition. The bustling MG Marg serves as the city’s heart, where travellers can enjoy shopping, sample local cuisine, or relax at cosy cafes while soaking in the lively atmosphere. Just a short drive away, the Rumtek Monastery stands as one of Sikkim’s largest and most significant monasteries, offering a glimpse into the region’s spiritual heritage.
The city also houses the Do Drul Chorten Stupa, renowned for its 108 stupas and spiritual significance, making it a must-visit for those seeking tranquillity and insight into Buddhist practices. For breathtaking views of the majestic Mt. Kanchenjunga and the surrounding mountains, Tashi View Point is the ideal spot, offering a panoramic perspective of Gangtok’s natural beauty.

Namchi is a charming hill town known for its breathtaking views, spiritual landmarks, and cultural richness. The name Namchi translates to “Sky High” in the local Bhutia language, and true to its name, the town offers spectacular panoramas of the snow-clad Kanchenjunga range and the surrounding valleys. Namchi is celebrated as a spiritual hub, home to the towering 132 ft statue of Guru Padmasambhava at Samdruptse Hill and the impressive Char Dham complex at Solophok, which houses replicas of the four sacred Hindu dhams along with a massive Shiva statue. Apart from its religious significance, Namchi enchants visitors with its natural beauty—the rolling tea gardens, blooming flower valleys, and peaceful monasteries make it a haven for relaxation and exploration.

Known as the “Queen of the Hills,” Darjeeling is one of India’s most iconic hill stations, nestled in the Himalayan foothills of West Bengal. Famous for its world-renowned tea plantations, the town offers a refreshing escape with misty valleys, rolling hills, and panoramic views of the majestic Kanchenjunga, the world’s third-highest peak. Darjeeling is also celebrated for its heritage and culture. The UNESCO World Heritage-listed Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, fondly called the “Toy Train,” adds vintage charm to the region. Its unique mix of nature, adventure, and cultural heritage makes Darjeeling a timeless destination for families, honeymooners, and nature lovers alike.

Kalimpong is a serene hill station often overshadowed by its popular neighbours, Darjeeling and Gangtok, yet it shines as a true hidden gem. Blessed with breathtaking views of the Kanchenjunga range, lush valleys, and meandering rivers, Kalimpong offers peace and charm away from the usual tourist crowds. This town is known for its colonial heritage, Buddhist monasteries, and vibrant flower nurseries, especially its world-famous orchids and gladioli. Nature lovers can soak in the beauty of Deolo Hill, adventure seekers can enjoy river rafting on the Teesta River, and culture enthusiasts can explore historic sites like Zang Dhok Palri Monastery and Durpin Dara Hill.
Tucked away in East Sikkim along the historic Old Silk Route, Zuluk is a small mountain hamlet that has recently emerged as a hidden treasure for travellers seeking raw Himalayan beauty. Located at an altitude of around 10,000 ft, this quaint village is best known for its winding zig-zag roads—over 30 sharp hairpin bends that offer jaw-dropping views of the surrounding mountains. The panoramic views of the Kanchenjunga range, especially at sunrise from Thambi View Point, are simply unforgettable. The region is dotted with alpine forests, ancient monasteries, and seasonal blooms of rhododendrons during spring. Its remote location and minimal commercialisation make Zuluk a paradise for nature lovers, photographers, and adventure seekers alike.

Nestled in the North Sikkim district at an altitude of around 9,600 ft, Lachung is a picturesque mountain village that perfectly captures the untouched charm of the Himalayas. Surrounded by snow-capped peaks, gurgling streams, and apple orchards, Lachung is often described as one of the most beautiful settlements in Sikkim. This quaint village is more than just scenic—it’s also culturally rich, with a harmonious blend of Bhutia and Tibetan traditions. The Lachung Monastery, with its vibrant prayer flags and serene atmosphere, imbues the village with a spiritual aura. Lachung is famously known as the base point for excursions to Yumthang Valley—popularly called the Valley of Flowers—where colourful rhododendrons bloom in spring and snow blankets the valley in winter.

Pelling is a serene hill town in West Sikkim, known for its breathtaking Himalayan views, ancient monasteries, and rich cultural heritage. The biggest highlight of Pelling is its unobstructed vistas of the majestic Kanchenjunga range, which glow golden at sunrise and create an unforgettable backdrop for travellers. For those seeking unique experiences, the Pelling Skywalk and the towering Chenrezig Statue provide panoramic views and a touch of thrill. The region is also dotted with waterfalls like Kanchenjunga Falls and Rimbi Waterfalls, adding to its natural charm. With its mix of spirituality, history, and natural beauty, Pelling is a perfect destination for families, honeymooners, and adventure seekers, offering both peace and exploration in the lap of the Himalayas.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: When is the best time to visit Sikkim?
The ideal time to plan a Sikkim holiday is from March to May and September to November, when the weather is clear, pleasant, and perfect for sightseeing. If you love snow adventures like skiing or snowboarding, then December to February is the best season, as the higher regions turn into a snowy wonderland.
Q: What’s the most budget-friendly way to reach Sikkim?
The most budget-friendly way to reach Sikkim is by taking a train or bus to Siliguri or New Jalpaiguri (NJP) in West Bengal. From there, you can hop into a shared taxi or bus to cover the 120–125 km journey to Gangtok. For a comfortable and hassle-free ride, you can also book our cab services and begin your Sikkim adventure without any travel worries.
Q: How many days are enough to explore Sikkim?
To truly explore Sikkim’s highlights, it’s recommended to spend 7 to 10 days, allowing you to visit key destinations like Gangtok, North Sikkim (Lachen & Lachung), Pelling, and Namchi at a comfortable, unhurried pace.
Q: Are there direct flights to Sikkim from Indian cities?
Yes, with the launch of Pakyong Airport (PYG), airlines like SpiceJet and IndiGo now operate direct flights from metro cities. However, many travellers still prefer Bagdogra Airport, which offers frequent flight connections and easy road access to Sikkim.
Q: What makes Sikkim famous?
Sikkim is celebrated for its breathtaking Himalayan scenery, including Kanchenjunga, India’s tallest peak. The state is dotted with ancient monasteries, serene alpine valleys, and vibrant local cultures blending Nepali, Tibetan, and Lepcha traditions. Its tranquil environment, coupled with endless opportunities for adventure, makes Sikkim a must-visit destination for nature lovers, spiritual seekers, and adventure enthusiasts alike.
Q: When can I see snowfall in Sikkim?
To witness the magic of snowfall in Sikkim, the best time to visit is between December and February. Top spots to enjoy the snow include Tsomgo Lake, Nathula Pass, and Yumthang Valley. Keep in mind that heavy snowfall can occasionally cause road closures, so it’s wise to check the weather and road conditions before planning your trip and carry appropriate warm clothing.
Q: Do I need permits to visit certain areas?
Yes. Some regions in Sikkim are restricted.
Indian nationals need a Protected Area Permit (PAP) for places like Nathula Pass and North Sikkim.
Foreigners must obtain an Inner Line Permit (ILP).
Permits can be arranged through tour operators, Sikkim Tourism offices, or online in advance.
Q: What adventure activities can I try in Sikkim?
From trekking in the Himalayas to river rafting in Teesta, mountain biking, paragliding, yak safaris, and mountaineering, Sikkim is packed with adrenaline-filled adventures.
Q: What are the famous foods to try in Sikkim?
Sikkim offers a delightful mix of Nepali, Tibetan, and local Himalayan cuisine that’s sure to tantalise your taste buds.
Momos: Steamed or fried dumplings filled with vegetables, chicken, or pork, served with spicy chutney.
Thukpa: A warm and hearty noodle soup, perfect for chilly mountain days.
Phagshapa: Pork cooked with radish and red chillies, a traditional Sikkimese delicacy.
Gundruk & Sinki: Fermented leafy vegetables, often served as a side dish with rice.
Churpee: Himalayan cheese, chewy and tangy, enjoyed as a snack or in soups.
Q: Which railway stations are closest to Sikkim?
Sikkim doesn’t have a railway station. The nearest ones are:
New Jalpaiguri (NJP) – Major hub with trains from Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai & Bengaluru.
Siliguri Junction – Another convenient option with good connectivity.
From both stations, you can hire taxis or board shared vehicles to Gangtok.
Q: What payment methods are accepted for booking a tour package?
We accept multiple payment options for your convenience, including credit/debit cards, net banking, UPI, and digital wallets. You can also pay via bank transfer if you prefer offline methods.
Q: Can I pay in instalments for a tour package?
Yes, certain tour packages allow flexible instalment options. The remaining balance must be cleared before the start of your trip. Please check the package terms while booking.