North Bengal

Map:


Darjeeling-Gangtok-Pelling 10 Days

Tour Programme:


          
   
 Darjeeling (2N) Gangtok (3N) Pelling (3N)    


Darjeeling-Yumthang-Pelling 10 Days

Tour Programme:


          
   
 Darjeeling (2N) Yumthung (2N) Pelling (3N)    


Lava-Lolegoan-Kalimpong-Rishop 10 Days

Tour Programme:


Journey starts from
SDH...

          
 
 Lava (2N) Lolegaon (1N) Rishop (1N)  Kalimpong(1N) Pedong(2N)


Dooars 10 Days

Tour Programme:


Journey starts from
SDH...

          
 
 Gorumara Chapramari Khuria  Jhalong Bindu
          
        
 Sultanekhola Chalsa      

Dooars:

The forested areas of Northern West Bengal present a plethora of Wildlife. A stretch of land 130 kms long by 48 kms wide where nature has lavished all her bounties is better known as Dooars. The river Teesta and her innumerable tributaries crisscross an unending stretch of virgin forests here. Beautiful motorable roads cut through deep forests, rich with wildlife. Mauve hills stand at the end of velvet green plains. The forests echo with the melody of birds. In between, there are fabulous wildlife sanctuaries with picture-postcard, log cabin lodges and valleys carpeted with tea gardens.
 The most convenient entry point to Dooars is through Siliguri by road. Regular bus connections between Siliguri and most important spots in the Dooars. Also broad-gauge rail connection between New Jalpaiguri (NJP) and Mal, Madarihat, Nilpara, Jainti, Mainaguri, Dhupguri and Falakata. Metregauge rail connection between Siliguri and most spots.

The ruins of forts at Nalrajar Garh and Buxa Duar, Jalpesh temple and Totopara, the habitat of the rare Toto tribes. Dooars are the real treasures of Wildlife.
 

Darjeeling:

Darjeeling conjures visions of serenity, of vibrant green hills steeped in splendour, a land of breathtaking beauty crowned by the majestic Himalayas. Darjeeling is one of the most magnificent hill resorts in the world. This heavenly retreat is bathed in hues of every shade. The flaming red rhododendrons, the sparkling white magnolias, the miles of undulating hillsides covered with emerald green tea bushes, the exotic forests of silver fir - all under the blanket of a brilliant azure sky dappled with specks of clouds, compellingly confounds Darjeeling as the QUEEN OF HILL STATIONS. Darjeeling - the name is derived

 from the Tibetian word 'Dorje' which means the precious stone or ecclesiastical sceptre, which is emblematic of the thunderbolt of Indra, and 'ling' - a place, hence the land of the thunderbolt. The sceptre of Indra is believed to have fallen at a place where now stands the Observatory Hill. Darjeeling beckons thousands today for a leisurely respite from the bustle of the madding crowd. The traveller - whether a tourist or a trekker, an ornithologist or a photographer, a botanist or an artist - will find in Darjeeling an experience which will remain etched in ones memory forever.