Start the trip with two days of acclimatization and exploring Leh.
The trail passes through dry region with very less vegetation but high Himalayan wildlife.
After Digar La, get down through the Nubra valley which offers magnificent views of Karakoram Range.
Enjoy the drive to Hunder and Pangong Tso through Wari La and Chang La.
Get Amused by the Views of Digar La Nubra Pangong Tso
From Digar La get amused by the views of Stok Range, Karakoram Range and Saser Kangri.
Pangong Tso, it the largest high altitude Lake in Ladakh lying at the border of China.
Pangong Tso’s half part is present in India and the other half is present in China. Spend your leisure time walking along its banks.
Key Points of Digar La Nubra Pangong Tso Trek
Level is Moderate
Proper conditioning & training of body required
Need proper gear & clothing for sub-zero temperature
Shoes are the single most important equipment.
High Altitude requires proper acclimatization.
Beautiful landscapes so carry good photo gear & Extra battery backup.
Travel light
The backpack should not exceed 10kgs.
Digar La with Nubra And Pangong Tso Trek Guide
Day-1 – Reach Leh (3500 m)
Day-2 – Acclimatization Day
Day 3 – Drive from Leh to Saboo (3900 m) and trek to Saboo Phu (4200 m)
Day 4 – Saboo Phu to Digar La base (4850 m) (5 km)
Day 5 – Digar La base to Digar La (5432 m) descend to Chumik Yokma (4650 m) (12 km)
Day 6 – Chumik Yokma to Digar (3950 m) (7 km). Drive to Hunder (3200 m) (70 km)
Day 7 – Hunder to Wari La (5300 m) – Chag La (5360 m) and Pangong Tso (4400 m) (240 km)
Day 8 – Pangong Tso to Chang La and Leh (230 km)
Day 1: Reach Leh (3500 m)
Leh is the base camp and reaching Leh by taking road route consumes a lot of time so board a flight and directly reach there. Arrangements will be made in a hotel.
Day 2 : Dalhousie – Kalatop – Khajiyar – Chamba (55 km)
Leh is the base camp and reaching Leh by taking road route consumes a lot of time so board a flight and directly reach there. Arrangements will be made in a hotel.
Day 3 : Drive from Leh to Saboo (3900 m) and trek to Saboo Phu (4200 m)
Post breakfast, a short drive will take you to the Saboo village. It lies in the rural area of Ladakh in idyllic setting. Drive across the village and reach the trailhead.
Cross a bridge and pass through the wide grazing fields. After a 3 km trek reach Saboo Phu, it is also a grazing field which is used in summer months.
Setup your camps here and retire for the night.
Day 4 : Saboo Phu to Digar La base (4850 m) (5 km)
Today, go to the base of Digar La. Get splendid sight of towering Stok range and amusing landscape around. The camps will be setup at the confluence of two valleys on a wide knoll.
The prayer flags towards the right marks the Digar La pass, which we are going to traverse tomorrow.
Day 5 : Digar La base to Digar La (5432 m) descend to Chumik Yokma (4650 m) (12 km)
Walk for 2 kms and get the base, from here the steep climb begins. This part is strenuous and difficult but the trail is well marked. Here, spot Himalayan animals if lucky witness Tibetan wolves and Snow leopards.
From Digar La get amused by the views of Stok Range, Karakoram Range and Saser Kangri. Now, descent through the Nubra valley, one of the most picturesque regions of Ladakh.
Reach Chumik Yokma, a big field, setup your camps there and retire for the night.
Day 6 : Chumik Yokma to Digar (3950 m) (7 km). Drive to Hunder (3200 m) (70 km)
Today is the last trekking day. The descent to Digar village is short and easy. From there, vehicle will be arranged to reach Hunder which lies in higher part of Nubra valley.
The arrangements will be made in a homestay or a guesthouse at Hunder.
Day 7: Hunder to Wari La (5300 m) – Chag La (5360 m) and Pangong Tso (4400 m) (240 km)
Post breakfast, get ready to drive across some incredibly high passes i.e. Wari La and Chang La.
Reach Pangong Tso, it the largest high altitude Lake in Ladakh lying at the border of China. Pangong Tso’s half part is present in India and the other half in China. Spend your leisure time walking along its banks.
The arrangements will be made in a homestay or a guesthouse.
Day 8 : Pangong Tso to Chang La and Leh (230 km)
Today, enjoy the drive across Chang La to Karu and the ending point Leh.

Mandatory Documents
Original and photocopy of government photo identity card- (Aadhar Card, Driving License, Voters ID, etc,)
Passport and Visa important to foreigners
Medical Certificate (First part should be filled by the Doctor and Second part by the Trekker)
Declaration Certificates
Note: – Many trekkers commit the same mistake of carrying unnecessary items on a trek which only makes the backpack heavy. It is important to know the right items to carry. It differs from season to season if you are trekking in summers then carry less layers of warm clothing and if you are trekking in winters carry enough layers to protect yourself against chilly cold.
Necessary Items for trekkers

Basic Trekking Gears

The Clothes You Should Bring On Satopanth Expedition

Head Gears

Foot Gears

Personal Care Essentials

Carry a Personal Medical Kit


Are you Looking for Trekking Equipment on Rent?
If any trekker requires trekking equipment on rent, Himalayan Hikers offers the best-quality gear available for rental. Many individuals are in need of such equipment, and renting provides a cost-effective solution, allowing them to access high-quality gear at an affordable price without the need for a significant investment for short-term use.

Trek Equipment You can book directly on first day at the Base Camp.
Note:-
Please take all medicines only when prescribed by the doctor. In case you face any problem during your trek,
discuss and take advice from the Professional guide.
The Trek is one of the most popular treks in Uttarakhand, requiring both physical preparation and mental readiness. Although it is categorized as a moderate trek, reaches an elevation of over 12,720 feet and traverses remote Himalayan terrain, which can be physically and mentally challenging. Here's how you can prepare yourself for a safe and successful accomplishment of the Trek:
Physical Fitness
Building a good fitness base is essential for every trekker. The Trek itinerary involves 5 to 6 hours of walking every day. Though the trails are well-marked, they are often bumpy and include steep uphill sections, which may affect your stamina. You can overcome your physical limitation with a 6-week training program that you can begin about 2 months before your Trek. Your 6-week fitness routine should include

Pro Tip: If you have time, you can skip the Sunday training and go for a long-distance walk or mini day-hike (7–10 km) with a loaded backpack to simulate real trekking conditions. A short 1-day hike around your city/town can help a lot.
Mental Preparation
Physical strength is only half the journey, the other half is mental resilience. The trail takes you through remote clearings, steep climbs, cold starry nights, and no mobile connectivity. Be prepared to:
(I) -
Detach from the digital world.
(II) -
Embrace basic mountain living (camping, toilet tents, limited electricity).
(III) -
Push through moments of fatigue, weather discomfort, or altitude effects.
Himalayan Hikers is a reputable trekking company that places a high priority on safety. Here are some of the safety measures they take to ensure the safety of their clients during the Trek:
Experienced Guides: Himalayan Hikers hires experienced and certified guides who are well-versed in the terrain, weather conditions, and local culture. These guides have first-hand knowledge of the routes and are equipped to handle any emergency situations that may arise.
Proper Gear: The company provides all the necessary gear and equipment to their clients to ensure comfort and safety during the trek.
Hygiene and Sanitation: Himalayan Hikers places great emphasis on hygiene and sanitation during the Trek. They provide clean drinking water, hand sanitizers, and toilet tents to ensure that their clients are healthy and comfortable.
Emergency Services: The company has a well-defined protocol for handling emergency situations. They have a team of trained medical professionals who are available 24/7 and can be quickly mobilized in case of an emergency.
Acclimatization: Himalayan Hikers follows a gradual acclimatization process during treks to ensure that their clients adjust to the high altitude gradually. They also monitor the health of their clients regularly and provide necessary medical attention if required.
Overall, Himalayan Hikers places a great emphasis on safety and takes all necessary measures to ensure the safety and well-being of their clients during treks.
No FAQs available for this trek.