Kaza Market: The Kaza Market is well known for its carpets, wool clothing, and shawls made entirely of wool. Merino wool ready-to-wear clothing and distinctive goods like grass-based bedroom slippers are in high demand. In addition, you may buy local jewellery, clothing, stone jewels, and Chinese porcelain utensils.

Rangrik: Over the Spiti River, six kilometres away from Kaza, is a little village called Rangrik. Although I am considering it little, Spiti’s communities consider it a large village with a population of roughly 900 people. In an otherwise desolate setting, there is little area of comparative greenery. There were many flowers everywhere when I went to Rangrik in July. I was informed that the tall grass I had seen had yellow blossoms and was cattle feed. It is dried and stored for cattle to eat all year long.

Langza (Fossile Village): As Langza is a fossil village, as Langza is This secluded settlement, which is 16 kilometres from Kaza and sits at an elevation of 14500 feet (4420 metres), is renowned for its abundance of marine animal fossils and occasional sightings of the elusive snow leopard. Tourists visiting the Spiti Valley must go to Langza. A colossal statue of Lord Buddha stands to watch over the settlement, which is encircled by snow-capped mountains on all sides. The Buddha statue is close to a temple that is thought to be 500 years old or so. There are places the locals can point you to where there are good odds of finding fossils if you are a traveller eager to remain here and explore the area for them. In Langza, the night sky is spectacular since it is illuminated by millions of stars.

Hikkim: A common destination for travellers to Spiti is Hikkim. It is situated in the Himachal Pradesh town of Kaza. Its splendour can take your breath away. At 4,400 metres above sea level, the village of Hikkim is located in the Lahaul and Spiti region of the Himachal Pradesh state in northern India (14,400 ft). It is around 15 kilometres away from Kaza.

Comic (Komic Village): Komik, which is located at an altitude of 15027 feet above sea level, is reputed to be the highest village in Asia with a motorable road. It is approximately 18 kilometres away from Kaza. A lonely settlement in the Spiti valley, Komic literally translates to “eye of a snow cock” (Ko – snow-cock, mic – eye). Given its reputation as the highest settlement in the world with a motorable road, Komic is a popular stop for most visitors to Spiti.

Key Monastery:  In the Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh, Lahaul and Spiti district, India, the Kye Gompa, also spelt Kyi, Ki, Key, or Kee and pronounced like the English word key, is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of the Gelugpa sect. It is situated on top of a hill at an elevation of 4,166 metres (13,668 ft) above sea level, close to the Spiti River.

Kibber Village: The magnificent Kibber town, which is 4205 metres above sea level and located in the Spiti Valley, holds the title of being the highest motorable village in the world. This wonderful town is situated in a cold desert and is surrounded by lovely mountains, a barren landscape, and green meadows. Kibber’s main religion is Tibetan Buddhism is the main religion of Kibber, and the landscape is reminiscent of Ladakh and Tibet. The Spiti Valley is often known as Little Tibet as a result. Because of Kibber’s high elevation and gorgeous, pollution-free atmosphere, sky watchers and photographers can get some of the most beautiful shots of the region’s natural wonders.

Chicham Village & Bridge: At a height of 4150 metres, the serene community of Chicham, a stark gem in the Spiti Valley, can be found. It is well known that the village and Kibber are connected by the “Chicham Bridge.” Contrary to rumours, Asia’s tallest bridge is Chicham Bridge. The steel truss bridge is an engineering marvel and makes a stunning backdrop for picturesque photos. In contrast to now, there wasn’t a bridge connecting the village to the Kibber side. In the past, people used a basket on a metal rope to get through the opening. It facilitates connectivity between Kaza and Chicham and is a brand-new addition to Spiti Valley’s infrastructure.

Losar: Losar is without a doubt quiet, cosy, and wonderful. Your journey to Lahaul and Spiti Valley will be over if you don’t stop by this paradisiacal spot, which is near to where the Losar and Peeno streams converge in the Himachal Pradesh region. Losar hamlet in the Spiti Valley is located near to the Indo-Chinese border at a height of 4,085 metres above sea level. It is located at the very tip of the Spiti Valley, which has many similarities to Ladakh in terms of its landscape. Losar is home to magnificent mountains, breathtaking rivers, and breathtaking vistas that will awe any tourist with their unparalleled splendour.

Kunzum Pass: The Kunzum Range of the Himalayas has the stunning mountain pass known as Kunzum Pass. The Kunzum Pass, which rises 15,060 feet above sea level in the lovely state of Himachal Pradesh, is a spectacular site to witness. The fifteen hairpin twists that make up the route are one of its thrilling features.

Chandratal Lake: Chandratal Lake, also referred to as “the trekker’s heaven,” is regarded as the most alluring lake to be found in the Himalayas. This captivating lake is situated near the Chandra River on the Samudra Tapu plateau. The most beautiful views of the Spiti region may be found in Chandratal, which is located at an elevation of 4300 metres.

Kungri Monastery: The magnificent Kungri Monastery in Pin Valley, Himachal Pradesh, is around 10 kilometres from Attargo and 3 kilometres from Gulling. One must cross the gorgeous Spiti River, which is about 12 kilometres from the subdivisional district headquarters of Spiti, in order to reach the Pin Valley, the majority of which has been named a National Park. The Kungri Monastery is the second-oldest gompa in the Lahaul and Spiti Valley and the only monastery in the region to practise Nyingmapa Buddhism. It is also the earliest school of Tibetan Buddhism.

Dhankar Monastery & Fort: The Dhankar Monastery and Dhankar Fort, which were constructed as fortified monasteries in the Central Tibetan style, are notable features of the Dhankar settlement. Beautiful wall murals may be found inside the monastery, which is situated just beneath the Dhankar Fort, which is perched on a spur that rises 300 metres above the surrounding terrain. The Dhankar Fort is one of the most incredible locations for a fort on the entire globe, however, because of soil erosion, the village’s land is quite unstable owing to wind and rain erosion.

Dhankar Lake: Dhankar Lake may be found in the Spiti Valley of the Himachal Pradesh state in India. This lake is a lovely and serene retreat. If you wish to renew your spirit and mind away from the bustle of city life, come here. It’s possible to spend hours there simply admiring nature.

Tabo Monastery: The Tabo Monastery, also known as the Ajanta of the Himalayas, is the oldest clay Buddhist monastery to have endured unaltered and been kept in reasonably good condition in the Himalayan region. More than a thousand years ago, it was established. Nine temples, numerous stupas, mountainside cave shrines, and other buildings make up the ancient temple complex today. The shrines, which are primarily used for meditation, are decorated with murals. A new gathering place known as the Kalachakra Temple was built for His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama’s first Kalachakra initiation in Tabo in 1983. In 2009, a Kalachakra stupa was dedicated.