Ladakh has long been known as the "Little Tibet" of India because of its breathtaking beauty, with snow-capped peaks surrounded by vast expanses of clouds, creating a surreal, dreamlike landscape. Each season in Ladakh has its own unique and captivating appearance. However, autumn is the most beautiful but also the shortest, as winter often arrives unexpectedly in October, closing all roads with ice and snow. If you've been to Ladakh, you'll surely regret not visiting sooner.
The white monastery on the mountainside - a common sight in Ladakh.



Himalaya Aperture Travel
Add: Zomdey complex, zangsti 194101
Email: Jigmatlundup@gmail.com
Mobile: +91-9469529676/ 9596999749
Let's admire the surreal beauty of Ladakh through the lens of Jigmat Laudup – a local with 12 years of experience as a tour guide. But believe me, no matter how great a photographer is, they can't capture the beauty of reality. And if you're planning a trip to Ladakh, remember to contact Jigmat Laudup at the Himalaya Aperture Travel office, as a local guide is essential for a journey through the challenging terrain of Ladakh.

Half of Ladakh's population follows Tibetan Buddhism, and children are often sent to monasteries to study.

People dry barley, preparing food for the long, cold winter.
The rays of sunlight spreading across the cliff face leave one in awe.

Autumn is also the festival season in Ladakh.
The stone is inscribed with the mantra Om Mani Padme Hum.
The herds of livestock are being moved to avoid the winter.

From above, the roads often look like winding goat intestines.
Everyone must be surprised to see camels in the Nubra Valley.


Nomadic tents in Ladakh
The nomadic herd of goats


In autumn, the rivers here are covered with a thin layer of ice.




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