Group TourKinnaur Christmas Group Trip 2026
1D Kalpa•1D Sangla
Best Christmas & New Year Tour Packages Curated By Experts
This is where you compare our group departures that run over Christmas 2026 and New Year 2027. New Year 2027 is welcomed on the night of 31 December 2026, so a New Year trip means being on the road that evening and waking up on 1 January in the mountains. This season every festive departure is a winter journey through Kinnaur and Spiti, as a shared group tour or a shared 4x4. It suits solo travellers, couples and friends who want a real winter road trip rather than a city party.
These are our New Year group trips for 2027, all winter Spiti departures whose dates run across the celebration around 31 December. Compare each one by its start and return dates, joining city, travel time, price and departure status. Most run from Delhi with an overnight Volvo included, and Chandigarh or Shimla joining is offered on suitable departures.
A place on a departure is not the same as the departure being confirmed to run. When you book, your seat is held once we receive payment and confirm it. The trip is then confirmed to run once it has the numbers it needs and the winter road is clear for your dates. Each card shows the current status, so read that before you book connecting travel.
A New Year label means the departure is active across 31 December, not simply any trip in January. On some departures you are already deep in the circuit by New Year's Eve. On a departure that begins on 31 December, you spend that evening boarding the overnight Volvo from Delhi. The day by day plan on each card shows exactly where 31 December falls, so you can pick the one that matches how you want to spend the night.
These are the departures that run over Christmas 2026. To find a trip that covers Christmas, look for a departure whose dates include 24 or 25 December on the day by day plan. Some shorter departures cover Christmas and return before New Year, while others start around 24 or 25 December and carry on into early January, so one trip can cover both holidays.
These are winter Spiti group tours, so Christmas is spent on the road or at a mountain stay rather than at an organised Christmas event. On a departure where Christmas is a stay night, your included dinner that evening is the usual dinner at your stay. We do not add a separate Christmas party, gift arrangement or special meal, so choose one of these if you like the idea of a quiet Christmas in the snow. The same trip can be booked for either holiday when its dates run across both.
The right trip comes down to how many days you have, how much winter driving you are comfortable with, how small a group you want, and how much you want to spend. Every festive departure this season is a winter Spiti journey through Kinnaur, so the real choice is the format and the length, not the destination. Here is how the main options compare.
This suits solo travellers, couples and friends who want to meet a larger group and keep the cost down. It runs over about eight to ten days with long mountain driving days, and the longer version adds a rest night in Shimla before the mountain circuit. You travel in a shared Tempo Traveller or SUV, in bigger batches, and stay on the sharing you book. The celebration style is quiet, with group dinners at the stay rather than a party. The trade off is that a larger group and a bigger vehicle can feel less personal, and after fresh snow the high village roads may need a smaller 4x4 for an extra shared cost. Choose the 4x4 instead if you want a small group and more capable vehicles on the snow. You can see all the options on our Spiti group tours page.
This suits travellers who want a small group and a capable 4x4 on the winter roads, and are comfortable paying more. It also runs over about eight to ten days with the same long driving, in a compact 4x4 such as a Jimny or a Scorpio N, on triple or double sharing. Do note a Jimny seats four in total including the driver, so seating is tighter than a Tempo Traveller. The celebration style is the same quiet mountain journey, not a party. The trade off is the higher price and less seat space. Choose the shared group tour instead to save money and travel with a larger, more social batch.
If you are short on days, the shorter Kinnaur and Spiti departures cover the core of the valley in about eight days. If you want a gentler start, the fuller Shimla to Kaza circuit adds a rest night in Shimla and a second night in Sangla, over about ten days. The longer version is easier on your body after the overnight Volvo, but it costs more and needs more leave. The trade off is simple. Fewer days means more driving packed together, and more days means more budget and time off. Match the length to your leave and how much back to back driving you want.
Most departures run from Delhi with the overnight Volvo included. Chandigarh and Shimla joining is offered on suitable departures, and Shimla joining is for travellers who reach Shimla on their own. Confirm the exact boarding point and time before you book any connecting travel. The trade off is that joining at Shimla lowers the price but you arrange your own way there.
Not sure which one fits? Message us on WhatsApp with your dates and how you like to travel, and we will point you to the right departure. Message Travel Coffee
It depends on the departure you choose, because these are touring itineraries. On a departure that is already mid route by 31 December, you spend that night at the group's mountain stay for that day, for example a village stay in Kinnaur or Spiti. On a departure that begins on 31 December, you spend the evening boarding the overnight Volvo from Delhi. The day by day plan on each card shows where 31 December falls, so check it before you book.
In honesty, very little. These are our regular winter Spiti group departures, scheduled so their dates run across Christmas and New Year. The route, the stays, the meals and the inclusions are the same as our other winter departures of the same trip. What you are choosing is the calendar, a winter journey that happens to cross the festive dates, not a separate festive product.
There is no organised New Year party, event entry, DJ night or bonfire on these departures, and none is charged for. On a departure where 31 December is a stay night, your included dinner that evening is the usual dinner at your stay, shared with your group. Any New Year moment is informal and depends on the stay and the people on your trip. Alcohol is not included, and we ask you to go easy on it at altitude, especially in the first days, because it makes altitude sickness worse. Snacks, drinks and anything bought outside the plan are on your own. Choose these trips if a quiet New Year in the snow appeals more than a party.
On 1 January the itinerary simply carries on. Depending on your departure, that may be a sightseeing day, a long drive back towards Kinnaur, or a morning walk before the return leg. The day by day plan on your card shows what 1 January looks like for your chosen departure.
The whole trip is weather led. If snow, ice or a road closure affects the plan, your driver and coordinator decide the safest option on the day, in line with the local authorities, and they tell the group. That can mean waiting, changing an overnight halt, shortening the route or turning back. There is no fixed backup venue and no refund for weather changes, and any extra stay, meal or transport this causes is charged as per your booking terms. Keep some spare time after your return date.
In peak winter many regular hotels in Spiti are shut, so your stay may be a homestay, guest house or winter hotel chosen for the conditions on your dates. Sangla and Kalpa have better infrastructure, while Tabo and Kaza are remote and high. Electric blankets are provided wherever available and keep the bed warm, but that is not the same as a centrally heated room. Room heaters are only at some properties and may be charged separately. Hot water is usually given in buckets, about two to three per person, because pipes and tanks can freeze, so a shower every day may not be practical. Some stays have attached washrooms, and in deep cold you may share a working washroom or be moved to one. This is frozen plumbing at altitude, not a cleanliness issue. On the shared group tours you can book quad, triple or double sharing, and on the 4x4 expeditions triple or double, with a double or private room costing extra and needing to be confirmed in advance. Our guide on where to stay in winter Spiti explains heating, hot water and washrooms in more detail.
Read the nights carefully, because an overnight bus is not a hotel night. The Delhi legs are covered by a shared overnight Volvo, and those are travel nights, not stays. As an example, the fuller Shimla to Kaza circuit has seven nights in hotels or homestays plus two nights on the Volvo across ten days, while the shorter 4x4 expedition has six nights in stays plus two Volvo nights across nine days. Each card lists the exact split of stay nights and travel nights for that departure.
The Delhi to Shimla and Shimla to Delhi legs are by shared overnight Volvo. The mountain sector runs in a shared vehicle, a Tempo Traveller or SUV on the group tours and a Jimny or Scorpio N type 4x4 on the expeditions, with snow chains carried and fitted when conditions need them. No vehicle, not even a 4x4, can cross an official closure, deep fresh snow or black ice, so drives are slower than a maps app suggests. After fresh snow the smaller high village roads may need a local 4x4 even on the group tours, and that extra cost is shared among the travellers using it and told to you beforehand. A private vehicle or a dedicated backup vehicle is not included and can be arranged for an extra cost. If you are travelling in a 4x4, remember a Jimny seats four in total including the driver, so plan seating and luggage with that in mind.
Yes, you can join on your own. These are fixed departure group trips, so you travel with a mixed group and share a room on the sharing you book, or pay extra for a private room confirmed in advance. Your driver and coordinator support the group on the ground, and a trip captain travels on larger qualifying batches, while smaller batches run with an experienced local driver and Travel Coffee coordination rather than a separate captain. You get free time at the stops within what the weather and daylight allow. Our guide on joining a winter Spiti group explains room sharing and what group life is like.
Friends and couples join the same departures. If you want to be roomed together, book together, choose your sharing and tell us, and we keep you in the same room where we can. Couples can book a double room for an extra charge where it is available. The group setting means shared vehicles and a shared plan, so expect to travel alongside other travellers rather than on a private trip.
Women travel solo on these group departures, with driver and coordinator support, an emergency oxygen cylinder carried in the vehicle and help with permits. If you book a shared room, ask us about rooming before you pay, and confirm any arrangement that matters to you. This is a remote winter region, so please read the winter conditions below and stay with the group in poor weather.
Be honest with yourself here. This is a demanding winter trip at high altitude with long drives, deep cold and simple mountain stays, so it is not a soft family holiday and does not suit young children or anyone who struggles with cold, altitude or long road days. Fit older travellers who are used to such conditions can join, and anyone with a significant heart or breathing condition, or a history of serious altitude illness, should speak to a doctor before booking. If you want a gentler winter break, tell us and we can suggest a lower and easier destination.
The price on each card is a starting price per person with GST included, on the base room sharing for that trip, which is quad on the group tours and triple on the 4x4 expeditions. The final amount depends on your departure, your joining city, your room sharing and, on the group tours, your group size, and it is confirmed before you pay. A booking amount holds your place and the balance is paid before the trip.
The festive price covers the shared overnight Volvo on the Delhi legs, your stay nights on the sharing you book, the shared mountain vehicle with snow chains carried, breakfast and dinner at your mountain stays on the MAP plan, sightseeing as per the itinerary when the roads allow, help with permits, an emergency oxygen cylinder in the vehicle, and driver, fuel, tolls and parking. The exact number of meals and nights is listed on each card.
Some things cost extra. Lunches, snacks, drinks and any meals during the Volvo journeys are on your own. A double or private room is a per person supplement. On the group tours a smaller group size is a per person supplement, and after fresh snow a local 4x4 to reach the high villages is a shared cost among the travellers using it. Room heaters at some properties, entry tickets, monastery donations, camera fees, travel insurance, and anything from a medical emergency, oxygen use or evacuation are not included. A dedicated backup vehicle is extra if you add it.
Whenever a price is shown it is per person unless it is marked otherwise. The most affordable festive departure is the shorter shared Kinnaur and Spiti group tour, and the 4x4 expeditions are the most expensive. There is no festive departure under 15,000 rupees. Compare the exact fares on the cards.
Winter Spiti is severe cold, with temperatures well below freezing and many hotels and businesses closed for the season. Snow is normal, but how much snow, whether it falls on your exact dates, and whether you see frozen waterfalls or clear skies cannot be promised, because it depends on recent weather. This is seasonal guidance, not a forecast for your dates, so treat fresh snow as a bonus rather than a guarantee, and never step onto a frozen lake or river because the surface looks solid. Our Spiti New Year trip guide covers snow chances and the late December plan in more detail.
The winter route to Spiti runs through Shimla and Kinnaur, and it enters and returns the same way. The summer crossing over the Kunzum Pass towards Manali and Chandratal, on the Rohtang and Atal Tunnel side, is closed by snow in winter, so it is not part of these trips. Even on the main route, the smaller roads to Chitkul, Dhankar, Key and the high villages are checked separately and can stay blocked after snow, and a 4x4 does not guarantee access. Fresh snowfall can hold up movement until roads are cleared, so a departure can run behind schedule. Please keep spare time after your return and do not book a tight flight, train, exam or meeting right after the trip. For road and access updates close to your dates, follow current official updates rather than older reports.
Pack for real winter, not city winter. Bring thermal base layers, a fleece or down layer, a proper winter jacket, warm trousers, waterproof or snow ready shoes, several pairs of warm socks, gloves, a warm cap, a neck warmer, sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm and moisturiser. Carry an insulated water bottle, a power bank and enough cash, because network, UPI and cards can drop after Kinnaur. Keep your medicines and warm layers in a small bag you can reach on the bus. Our complete winter Spiti guide covers the route, snow, stays and safety in more detail.
We run these winter departures with drivers who know the Kinnaur and Spiti roads in the cold and are used to snow chains, black ice and slow winter driving. Our coordinator supports the group on the ground, a trip captain travels on larger qualifying batches, and we plan the days around what is safely open rather than forcing a fixed checklist. Safety comes before any sightseeing point, and if a road is closed or judged unsafe, we do not attempt it.
We carry an emergency oxygen cylinder in the vehicle for the mountain journey and basic first aid, and we help with permits, including the inner line permit where it is needed. We choose winter ready stays for the cold, and we are upfront about what winter Spiti is really like, from bucket hot water to patchy network, so you travel with the right expectations. Our booking terms are shared with you before you pay, so you know what is confirmed and what depends on the weather.
To book, send an enquiry with your preferred departure, joining city, number of travellers and room sharing, and we confirm what is available. A booking amount holds your place, and the balance is paid before the trip on the plan we share with you. Your booking is confirmed only after we receive the required payment and confirm your place, and the exact departure, joining point, vehicle and seating, stays and any supplement are shared before you pay.
A confirmed booking and a confirmed departure are not the same thing. Your seat is held once we confirm it, and the departure is confirmed to run once it has the numbers it needs and the winter road is clear for your dates. We tell you the status for your departure before you commit to connecting travel.
Our standard booking, payment, amendment and cancellation terms apply to your final booking. There is no refund for unused services, missed sightseeing, a delay on your side, a no show or leaving the trip early, and any extra cost caused by weather or road disruption is charged as per your terms. Please read our cancellation policy and confirm the deposit, balance date and any festive rescheduling terms with us when you book.
Tell us your preferred dates, your joining city, how many of you are travelling, your budget and how you want to spend the night, and we will help you pick the right festive departure. You can message us on WhatsApp at Message Travel Coffee or call us on +91 7018537498. Share a little about your plans and we will take it from there.
3 packages found
Group Tour1D Kalpa•1D Sangla
Group Tour2D Sangla•1D Kalpa
Group Tour1D Fagu area•2D Sangla+3

Mud sits at roughly 3,810 metres on the left bank of the Pin river, the last village on the road in Pin Valley before the high passes take over. It is about 50 km from Kaza and acts as the start or end point for the Pin Parvati and Pin Bhabha treks. Greener than the rest of Spiti, no network, basic homestays, and a road that takes its time.

Losar is the first village of Spiti when you cross over Kunzum Pass from Manali, sitting at roughly 4,080 metres (around 13,400 ft). It is about 56 km from Kaza and 18 km from the pass, a small settlement of mud brick houses, a handful of homestays, and the last proper acclimatisation halt before you drop into the valley.

Gue is a small Buddhist monastery in Spiti Valley that houses the naturally preserved mummy of Lama Sangha Tenzin, believed to be around 500 years old. It sits at roughly 3,080 metres (about 10,100 ft), 35 km from Tabo and 80 km from Kaza, on a short detour off NH 505 near Sumdo.

Langza sits at roughly 4,400 metres above Kaza, about 15 km away. The reasons to come are the large seated Buddha facing the Chau Chau Kang Nilda peak, the ammonite fossils on the slopes around the village, and the wide silence of a high Spitian hamlet. Most travellers visit as part of the Langza, Komic, Hikkim loop. One night here is the version that actually pays off.

Kibber sits at roughly 4,270 metres above Kaza, about 18 km away. The village itself is small and quiet, the real reason to come is the wildlife sanctuary around it and, in deep winter, the genuine if rare chance of spotting a snow leopard. Most travellers visit as a half day from Kaza, paired with Key Monastery and Chicham Bridge.

Hikkim sits at roughly 4,400 metres above Kaza, about 16 km away. The reason most travellers come is the small India Post branch here, widely promoted as the highest post office in the world, in operation since 1983. Plan a 30 to 45 minute stop as part of the standard Langza, Komic, Hikkim loop. Buy your postcards in Kaza first, the stock here is unreliable.

Komic sits at roughly 4,587 metres in the high mustard cold desert above Kaza, about 18 km away. It is widely promoted as the highest motorable village in the world. The point of coming here is the Tangyud Monastery on the canyon rim, the silence, and the night sky. Most travellers do it as a half day from Kaza. One night here is the version that actually pays off.

Dhankar sits between Kaza and Tabo, with a fort monastery perched on a 300 m spur above the confluence of the Spiti and Pin rivers. The old gompa is fragile and best entered briefly. The real reward is the short, steep climb above the village to Dhankar Lake at around 4,140 m. Plan a half day. Most travellers underrate it.

Pin Valley National Park sits in the cold desert of Spiti, established in 1987, with a core zone of about 675 sq km and elevations from roughly 3,500 m at the river to over 6,000 m at the peaks. Most travellers drive in as far as Mud village, around 50 km from Kaza, and spend a day or a night. The park itself is a trek in, not a drive through.

Tabo Monastery sits at roughly 3,050 metres in Tabo village, about 48 km from Kaza. Founded in 996 CE, it is widely considered the oldest continuously operating Buddhist monastery in India and the Himalayas, famous for its 10th and 11th century wall murals. Most travellers stop for an hour, the murals deserve longer.

Kunzum Pass sits at roughly 4,551 metres on NH505 and is the only road link between Manali and Spiti in summer. It generally opens around late May or early June and closes with the first heavy snow, usually by mid to late October. Most travellers stop for 20 to 30 minutes, take a round of the Kunzum Mata temple, and move on.

Chandratal is a high altitude Ramsar lake sitting at roughly 4,300 m between Kunzum La and Batal. Best visited from June to early October. Camping on the shore is banned, authorised camps sit 2 to 3 km away, and most travellers pair the lake with a full Spiti circuit.

Kaza is the main town of Spiti Valley and the base almost every traveller uses to explore Key, Kibber, Langza, Komic, Hikkim, and Chandratal. It has the valley's most reliable petrol pump, ATMs, cafes, and stays. Most people spend two to three nights here.

Key Monastery is the biggest and arguably most photogenic gompa in Spiti, sitting about 12 km from Kaza. Most travellers stop here for an hour, though arriving early for morning prayers can make the visit feel quieter, if the timing works out.

“Travel Coffee truly went above and beyond. Even though we booked from Indonesia without meeting them, we always felt secure — their team was available 24/7 and took care of every detail. Shubham personally ensured our comfort throughout the Himachal trip, from hotel checks to small gestures like bringing lotion and altitude pills. Their sincerity and local expertise made the journey unforgettable.”
Andre & Angel
The right one depends on your days, budget, group size and how much winter driving you want. This season the choice is between a shared group tour at a friendlier price and a smaller group 4x4 expedition, over about eight to ten days.
Book early, because festive dates fill first and winter stays are limited. Late booking is sometimes possible, but the earlier you book, the better your choice of departure, joining city and room.
Last minute booking is sometimes possible if seats are open. A held seat is not the same as a confirmed departure, so check the status on the card and with us before you book connecting travel.
Yes. You travel with a mixed group and share a room on your chosen sharing, or pay extra for a private room confirmed in advance.
Women travel solo on these group departures, with driver and coordinator support and an emergency oxygen cylinder carried in the vehicle. If you book a shared room, ask us about rooming before you pay, and confirm any arrangement that matters to you.
Yes. Book together, choose your sharing and tell us, and we keep you in the same room where we can. A double room is available for an extra charge on most departures.
Group size depends on the trip, with the 4x4 expeditions kept to a small group and the shared group tours running larger batches. This is a demanding high altitude winter trip, so it suits fit adults, and you should talk to us before booking for children or older travellers.
Yes, a double or private room can be booked on most departures for an extra per person charge, and it needs to be confirmed in advance.
Yes. None of these festive departures is a party trip. They are quiet winter journeys where New Year is spent on the road or at a mountain stay.
Fit older travellers who are used to cold and altitude can join, but this is not a soft family holiday and it does not suit young children. Anyone with a heart or breathing condition, or past altitude illness, should speak to a doctor first.
Each card shows a starting price per person with GST included, on the base room sharing, and the final amount depends on your departure, joining city, sharing and group size. The most affordable is the shorter shared Kinnaur and Spiti tour, and the 4x4 expeditions cost the most.
There is no festive departure under 15,000 rupees. The shorter shared group tour is the most affordable, and the longer trips and 4x4 expeditions cost more, so compare the per person fares on the cards.
All of these winter Spiti departures include the overnight Volvo from Delhi on the default Delhi to Delhi option. Chandigarh joining is offered on suitable departures, so confirm the boarding point and time before you book connecting travel.
Yes, Shimla joining is offered on suitable departures, where you start and finish in Shimla and skip the Delhi Volvo. You arrange your own way to Shimla for that option.
It varies by trip. As an example, the fuller Shimla to Kaza circuit is seven stay nights plus two Volvo nights, and the shorter 4x4 expedition is six stay nights plus two Volvo nights. Each card lists the split, and an overnight bus is not counted as a hotel night.
It depends on your departure. On a departure already mid route you spend the night at the group's mountain stay for that day, and on a departure that starts on 31 December you spend the evening on the overnight Volvo from Delhi.
There is no party, event entry or bonfire on these trips. On a departure where 31 December is a stay night, your included dinner that evening is the usual dinner at your stay.
Very little is different. These are our regular winter Spiti group departures scheduled across the festive dates, with the same route, stays, meals and inclusions.
The itinerary carries on as normal, which may be a sightseeing day, a long drive or a morning walk before the return leg, depending on your departure. Your card shows the day by day plan.
Winter Spiti is cold and usually snowy, but snowfall on your exact dates cannot be promised because it depends on recent weather. Treat fresh snow as a bonus.
Electric blankets warm the bed wherever available, but rooms are not centrally heated and room heaters at some properties may be charged. Hot water is usually given in buckets because pipes can freeze, so a daily shower may not be practical.
Your driver and coordinator choose the safest plan on the day and tell the group, which can mean waiting, changing a halt, shortening the route or turning back. Any extra stay, meal or transport this causes is charged as per your booking.
A booking amount holds your place and the balance is paid before the trip, and our standard cancellation terms apply to the final booking. There is no refund for unused services or a no show, so read our cancellation policy and confirm the exact deposit and rescheduling terms with us.
Meals at the stays are simple, warm, home style food based on what is available locally in winter, so tell us about vegetarian, Jain, allergy or other needs before you pay and we will confirm what is possible rather than assume every stay can manage it.
Yes. Some departures start around 24 or 25 December and carry on into early January, so a single trip covers both holidays, and the same trip can be booked for either holiday.
Real experiences shared by Travel Coffee travellers in Christmas & New Year Trips.
55 traveller reviews
Based on Google reviews.
Real photos and videos shared by travellers from recent trips.
Had an absolutely incredible trip exploring Manali, Solang, Sethan, Khokhsar, Sissu, and Darcha, all the way up to Shinkula Pass and Shinkula Top, thanks to Travel Coffee! A huge shoutout to Preeti Jasyal, who helped us a lot throughout the process. She is an amazing person and went above and beyond to help us create the perfect booking. The entire service was seamless and highly effective, and the hotels she selected for us were absolutely amazing with great comfort and views. Driving through those massive mountain terrains can be daunting, but their flawless coordination made the entire journey stress-free. If you're planning a trip to Leh, Ladakh, Spiti, or any of these mountain regions, Travel Coffee is the way to go!
I, being a senior citizen travelled solo with Travel Coffee for Spiti Valley and Chandratal Lake for 8N/9D. It was an amazing trip, well organised with decent hotels. Vanshika from Travel Coffee supported me, took great care of me till the very end. I enjoyed a lot and am looking forward to join any upcoming trips in future
We had an amazing experience on our Spiti Valley trip organised by Travel Coffee. Everything was well organized, from the itinerary and accommodations to transportation. The entire journey was smooth and hassle-free, allowing us to truly enjoy the breathtaking beauty of Spiti. A special thanks to Preeti Jaysal and the team for their constant support before and during the trip. They were always available to help and ensured that everything went as planned. Our driver was experienced, friendly, and made us feel safe on the challenging mountain roads. We made unforgettable memories, visited stunning places, and had an incredible overall experience. I would definitely recommend them to anyone planning a Spiti trip. Thank you for making our journey so special!
Our Delhi to Kaza round-trip with Travel Coffee was incredible! Huge thanks to Manju ma'am (Manju Mehta) for her flawless management and organization throughout. Special gratitude to our driver, Negi bhai (Prakash Negi), whose expert driving skills kept us completely safe on the challenging Spiti roads. Highly recommend them for a seamless, unforgettable adventure!
Lovely and nice experience with travel coffee During my recent trip of spiti valley tour, nice arrangements done from their side in every aspect, thanks to travel coffee for arranging such a nice trip
We did a spiti bike trip with travel coffee this early June. We had a very new experience this time as we travelled with travel coffee for the first time. We booked 7 bikes, a Bolero Camper to travel as backup vehicle …
Thanks to Travel Coffee team for making such wonderful Spiti Circuit tour. We enjoyed this tour thoroughly 🙏🙏 …
Ms Manju of Travel coffee helped with arranging everything on our Kinnaur Spiti trip in May 2026 . We had nice home stay, food and vehicle services for the entire trip. Destination covered Shimla,Fagu,Bhima Kali temple Sarahan, Sangla,Chitkul,Kaza,Tabo,Nako,Kalpa in 7N/8D. Special mention of Ms Vipasa Negi of Hotel Kamru Sangla that she arranged Birthday cake for me on my Birthday during the trip, that was so special
Very good experience with travel coffee during trip to spiti Very well organized trip by travel coffee Hotel rooms,food, vehicle and driver very well arranged
The tour management of travel coffee was great during my spiti valley trip. The hotels were superb. The facilities and services provided in the hotels were too good. The food served was tasty. The travel service provided were great ad did not face any problems during my trip
Very nice arrangement by travel coffee Excellent rooms,food and driver during trip to Spiti Valley
We recently completed our Spiti Valley trip, and it was an amazing experience. A big thanks to Travel Coffee for organizing everything so smoothly, and special appreciation to our driver Ravi for guiding us throughout the journey. We truly had the best time