• Tiger Hill Observation Deck - Tiger Hill is the highest point in the Darjeeling region. A morning visit to see the sunrise is essential. Watching the sun illuminate the majestic Mt. Kanchenjunga range with its snow-capped peaks in a dazzling array of colors is truly breathtaking. Tiger Hill is now part of a nature preserve, with meadows perfect for picnics. From Tiger Hill, take a short walk downhill to visit the Sincheal Temple, dedicated to the Hindu Goddess Durga.
• Batasia Loop - The heritage train makes a 360-degree turn at this impressive railway loop, located about 5 kilometers from town. Built to help the steam train navigate the steep terrain, Batasia Loop offers a panoramic view of the mountains beyond. Within the loop is a war memorial honoring the brave souls who sacrificed their lives in India’s various wars since 1947. Nearby, a local market offers purses, bags, and other decorative items for purchase.
• Ghoom Monastery - Situated just below Ghoom railway station, about 8 km from Darjeeling town, Yiga Choling is the largest of Darjeeling’s “Three Monasteries.” Built in 1875 by Lama Sherab Gyatso, it features images of Buddhist deities and lamas, such as Chenrezig, the Buddha of compassion, and Tsongkhapa, the founder of the Gelugpa Sect. The monastery also houses a huge 15-foot image of Jampeyang, the Buddha of the future. A large collection of liturgical texts includes the 108-volume Kangyur, the Tibetan Buddhist canon.
• Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park - Darjeeling Zoo is renowned for its rare Red Pandas, which can be seen in their natural habitat. It also hosts a variety of rare species like the Snow Leopard, Blue Sheep, Siberian Tiger, and Black Bear, which are rarely found together in one location.
• Darjeeling Ropeway Homestay - The Cable Car operates from Singamari to the valley of Tukvar Tea Estate.
• Gombu Rock - Named after Tenzing Norgay, one of the first climbers of Mt. Everest, this rock offers an opportunity to test one’s strength and experience the thrill of climbing. Alternatively, visitors can watch climbers attempt to conquer the rock.
• Tea Garden - Among the various tea plantations in and around Darjeeling, the most famous are Happy Valley and Chitrey Tea Garden. Chitrey Tea Garden specializes in a variety of tea bushes. Visitors can enjoy the entire range of Mount Kanchenjunga while sitting among the tea bushes and sipping the renowned Darjeeling Tea.
• Akshaya Kumar Maitreya Heritage Museum, NBU - Located within the premises of the Zoological Park, this museum houses a wide array of species, including beetles, snakes, birds, and animals.
• Japanese Peace Pagoda - Established by followers of the Nipponzan Myohoji, a Japanese Buddhist order, the Japanese Peace Pagoda is the tallest free-standing structure in town and showcases the avatars of Buddha. Nearby is the Nipponzan Myohoji Temple, built in traditional Japanese style, offering a place for peace and reflection. Visitors may meditate and interact with resident Japanese monks, and photography is allowed in the temple.
• Himalayan Mountaineering Institute - As one of the world’s leading mountaineering colleges, the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute attracts many tourists due to its beautiful location in Darjeeling, a hill station. The institute provides a captivating view of Kanchenjunga, the third highest peak in the world, standing at 8,586 meters. The Himalayan Climbing Institute Museum welcomes up to 500,000 visitors annually, showcasing exhibits that celebrate the art, culture, and advancements in climbing. The museum is divided into three sections: A Panorama of Himalayan Life, Mount Everest Expedition, and Mountaineering History. It is situated on a small pedestal in the center of the institute, with the stunning Kanchenjunga in the background.
• Tibetan Refugee Self Help Center - The Tibetan Refugee Self Help Centre (TRSHC), located in Lebong and locally known as Hermitage, was founded on October 2, 1959. Zhu Dan established this center in 1959 with funds raised through local charity (wife of Gyalo Thondup). Initially, the facility provided emergency relief to Tibetan refugees who had made the perilous journey across the Himalayas into India. For Tibetans, the hillside held special significance because the Thirteenth Dalai Lama had spent his exile in India from 1910 to 1912, following the Chinese invasion of Tibet at the time. The center was established as a charitable organization under the Indian government’s act. The center began with just four employees and now houses 130 Tibetan families. The center has been involved in a variety of activities, including handicrafts, artisan training, and craftsmanship.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel Pick-up & Drop-Off

• Camera, Camcorders
• Lunch
• Tea and coffee
• Personal Expenses
• Tour Guide
• Admission fees to the places of interest

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.