Day 01 : Arrival at Srinagar Airport – Local Sightseeing .
Welcome drink on arrival. Enjoy a delicious, hot lunch at the Hotel. Start your expedition to Shankaracharya Hill Temple and Grand Mughal Gardens, Nishat Bagh, Shalimar Bagh, Chashme Shahi.
Overnight stay in Hotel at Srinagar.
Day 02 : Srinagar to Gulmarg After breakfast drive to Gulmarg (Meadow of Flowers) 2730 Mts. above sea level. The distance of 60 kms will be covered in about 2 hrs. Gulmarg has one of the best Ski slopes in the world and highest golf course of the world with 18 holes. One can also have the view of Nanga Parbhat if weather permits. The view enroute from Tangmarg to Gulmarg is fascinating.
One can also have a short trek upto Khilangmarg which can be covered in about 3 to 4 hrs. Chair Lifts for mountain ride are also available.
Overnight stay in Hotel at Tangmarg.
Day 03 : Tangmarg to Sonmarg
After breakfast drive for Full day excursion to Sonmarg which is the most beautiful drive from Tangmarg. On the way we stop at many beautiful spots. Continue drive to Sonmarg 2690 Mtrs (Meadow of Gold). One can ride on horse(at your own cost) to visit to Thajiwas Glacier where snow remains round the year and Sonmarg is known as Gateway of Ladakh.
Travel back to Srinagar for night stay.

Day 4: Srinagar to Pahalgam
Pahalgam’s Riverside Charm
Dedicate this day to the lush Lidder Valley, a favorite for its cinematic landscapes and pine forests.
- Betab Valley: Named after a famous Bollywood film, this valley is a sprawling green meadow framed by snow-capped peaks. It’s an ideal spot for a riverside picnic along the crystal-clear Lidder River.
- Aru Valley: If time permits, continue to Aru, a small village that serves as a base for many high-altitude treks and offers a tranquil escape from the main tourist trails.
Day 5: Local Markets and Departure
Use your final morning to explore the rich artisanal heritage of Kashmir before your flight or train.
- Srinagar Shopping: Visit markets like Lal Chowk or the Dal Gate (Boulevard Road) for world-renowned Pashmina shawls and intricate walnut wood carvings. The woodworkers are famous for creating detailed trays and bowls from local timber.
