Losar Festival
Tibetan New Year! Expect masked dances, rituals, and lots of celebration as locals welcome the new year with prayers and feasts.
Get ready for a wild, scenic ride to Spiti Valley—where the roads are thrilling, the skies are starry, and every turn looks like a postcard! From ancient monasteries like Key to the dramatic Chicham Bridge, it’s all high-altitude magic.
Think cozy nights, momos, yak sightings, and jaw-dropping views. Perfect for travelers craving both peace and a pinch of adrenaline.
Tibetan New Year! Expect masked dances, rituals, and lots of celebration as locals welcome the new year with prayers and feasts.
Masked cham dances, spiritual rituals, and positive vibes. It’s a cultural gem hosted at one of Spiti's most iconic monasteries.
A traditional trade fair turned cultural festival in Kaza, with music, dance, food, and stalls. A great chance to mingle with locals!
A lively dance festival where villagers dress in quirky costumes made of grass and twigs—super fun and unique to Spiti!
The fair which is also known as Pori Fair is celebrated with enthusiasm and with the intent to spread love all around in the summer season in Spiti Valley..
This Festival also known as Gotsi is one of the most unique ones on our list of Festivals in Spiti Valley. In this festival, the observance is about the blissful arrival of the son into the family. Celebrations by locals are held with utter pride and contentment.
A cozy, artsy spot with a laid-back vibe. Known for its momos, pancakes, and great coffee.
Chic and soulful. Grab a cappuccino and a slice of carrot cake while watching the Spiti world go by. A traveler’s favorite for its warm feel and local-meets-western menu.
Run by Ecosphere, this one’s all about local, sustainable, and super tasty food. Try the traditional thali and butter tea!
A cute café offering yummy sandwiches, thukpa, and the best views of the mountains. Also great for quick bites.
Charming and peaceful, with great ginger lemon honey tea and delicious local dishes. Perfect post-monastery stop.
Snag some cozy, hand-knitted woolens—socks, mufflers, and gloves made by locals. Perfect souvenirs and survival gear for cold nights!
Prayer flags, spinning wheels, singing bowls, and thangka paintings. Deeply spiritual, beautifully crafted.
Woven with love and natural dyes, they carry the earthy tones and patterns of the region.
Silver, turquoise, and coral jewelry with Tibetan designs—each piece has a story.
Teas, seabuckthorn juice, jams, and eco-friendly soaps made by local women and cooperatives.
Support local artists and take home a piece of Spiti’s jaw-dropping beauty.
Not sure what to do? We’ll give you a