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Leh

Leh is the capital of the Leh district in the Union Territory of Ladakh, known for its stark and stunning landscapes, ancient monasteries, and vibrant culture. Nestled at an altitude of approximately 11,562 feet (3,524 meters), Leh is a popular destination for adventure seekers, offering activities such as trekking, mountain biking, and river rafting. The town is also rich in history and culture, with its traditional markets, Buddhist stupas, and historic palaces.

Hall of Fame

Hall of Fame is a museum located in Leh, dedicated to the Indian Army and its soldiers. Managed by the Indian Army, the museum showcases the history, culture, and heritage of Ladakh, along with exhibits related to the Kargil War and the Indo-Pak conflicts. It serves as a tribute to the bravery and sacrifice of the Indian soldiers, offering visitors an insightful and patriotic experience.

Shanti Stupa

Shanti Stupa is a magnificent white-domed Buddhist stupa located on a hilltop in Leh, offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and the Leh town. Built in 1991 to promote world peace and commemorate 2,500 years of Buddhism, the stupa is a popular spiritual and tourist destination. It provides a serene atmosphere for meditation and reflection, along with stunning sunrise and sunset views.

Sham Valley

Sham Valley, also known as the “Apricot Valley,” is a picturesque region near Leh, famous for its stunning landscapes, ancient monasteries, and traditional villages. The valley offers a relatively easy trek, making it accessible for all levels of hikers. Key attractions in Sham Valley include the Likir Monastery, Alchi Monastery, and the Magnetic Hill, known for its optical illusion that makes downhill slopes appear uphill.

Leh Palace

Leh Palace is a historic nine-story royal palace overlooking the town of Leh. Built in the 17th century by King Sengge Namgyal, the palace is reminiscent of the Potala Palace in Lhasa, Tibet. Although now in ruins, it offers a glimpse into the royal past of Ladakh, with its ancient architecture, artifacts, and stunning views of the Leh town and the Stok Kangri mountains. The palace is a significant cultural landmark, attracting history enthusiasts and tourists alike.