Ladakh, also known as Little Tibet, the Last Shangri La, the Moonland, is a land of its kind. Lying across two other ranges, the Ladakh range and the Zanskar range, Ladakh is restricted by two of the world's loftiest mountain ranges - the Great Himalayas and the Karakoram. Ladakh has difficult terrain and one needs to become adventurous from within and out to visit this second highest coldest desert on earth. Ladakh is a high-altitude desert, and the snow-laden peaks are the only source of water here. Hanging at altitudes ranging from about 9,000 ft (2,750 mts) at Kargil to 25,170 ft (7,672 mts) at Saser Kangri in the Karakoram, the temperature of Ladakh remains freezing throughout the year. The summer temperatures hardly ever surpass 27 degree C in the shade, while in winter they may tumble down to -20 degree C. It is said that only in Ladakh a man can suffer from both sunstroke and frostbite at the same time! Ladakh is an untouched landmass, where the rays of modernity are still to ground. The place, the culture, all our in their pristine best. If you are an adventurous soul then Ladakh could be your most ideal destination on earth. The Suru Valley and the Zanskar Valley are the trekker's paradise. Besides, the Indus River is just the right choice for white water rafters. Also take a stroll through the Buddhist Monasteries with the aim of equipping yourself with the awareness of Buddhist culture in Ladakh.

The name that instills the magic spell in the mind of the travelers is the desert land of Rajasthan. Lying in the Thar Desert, also known as the Great Indian Desert, this desert land stretches extensively to the extreme northwest of India, straddling the border between northwestern India and eastern Pakistan.

The exotic land of Rajasthan reminds us of the medieval towns in the Arabian Night stories. The most traveled land of India, Rajasthan remains on the top of travel itineraries of the tourists in India. Rajasthan is doted in the history for its chivalry and valor .