Sikkim Packages 9Night 10Days.......

In summer (March-May): Light woolens for higher altitudes, especially in North Sikkim (Gurudongmar and Yumthang). In winter (October-February): Heavy woolens are necessary for Gangtok, North Sikkim, and Pelling due to cold temperatures and possible snowfall.

Yes, permits are required for areas like Nathula Pass, Tsomgo Lake, Gurudongmar Lake, Yumthang Valley, and Zero Point. Your tour operator will arrange these permits, and you need to carry passport-sized photos and a valid ID (preferably your passport or voter ID).

No, the Nathula Pass visit is subject to the Indian Army's permission and weather conditions. It is usually open on specific days and is closed during extreme weather. Permits are limited and issued on a first-come-first-serve basis.

North Sikkim (especially Gurudongmar Lake) is at a high altitude (above 17,000 feet), and some travelers may experience altitude sickness. It is advisable to stay hydrated, avoid heavy meals, and not exert yourself too much. Carry medication for altitude sickness (consult a doctor before your trip).

The roads in Sikkim, especially in North and West Sikkim, can be rough and winding, as they pass through hilly terrain. However, drivers are experienced in handling such roads. If you are prone to motion sickness, it's a good idea to carry medication.

The package usually includes accommodation in 3-star or 4-star hotels. However, in remote areas like North Sikkim (Lachen and Lachung), the accommodation may be more basic, but clean and comfortable. Luxurious stays can be arranged upon request.

Yes, Sikkim is considered a very safe destination for travelers. The locals are friendly and hospitable. However, it's advisable to avoid late-night outings in remote areas, and always follow the guidance of your tour guide or driver.

Gangtok and Pelling have good mobile network coverage with 4G availability. However, North Sikkim (Lachen, Lachung, Gurudongmar) may have limited connectivity. It’s recommended to inform your loved ones in advance about limited communication in these areas.

The currency used is the Indian Rupee (INR). ATMs are available in Gangtok and Pelling, but they may be scarce or unreliable in remote areas like North Sikkim. It’s best to carry sufficient cash for the duration of your trip, especially for places like Lachen and Lachung.