How can I go to Kailash Mansarovar from Delhi?

It involves taking a flight to Kathmandu in Nepal, 1,150 km from Delhi, and thereafter a combination of two flights with road travel (1,940 km total) or two flights and one helicopter sortie (755 km) or total road travel from Nepal (840 km). The distance excludes 43 km on foot in China.

Can we go Kailash Mansarovar from India?

There are two routes for this Kailash Mansarovar Yatra from India. From Tanakpur or Kathgodam one can reach Kailash Mansarovar via Dharchula – Tawaghat – Lipulekh Darma and Johar valleys. The route through Lipulekh Pass (Uttarakhand), which involves some trekking. The duration of the Yatra from Kumaon is 24 days.

Can we go to Kailash Parvat by car?

It has so far completed 76 km of the 80-km stretch, cutting travel time to just two days by a vehicle. On crossing the International Border into China, pilgrims must walk another 5 km, followed by a road journey of 97 km and the final 43 km-parikrama around Mount Kailash.

How much does it cost to travel Kailash Mansarovar Yatra?

In 2018, the CCS approved a revised cost of Rs 439.40 crore. This route will reduce the usual travel time for the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra by some six days. The other route for the yatra via Sikkim is 2,780 km. It involves taking a flight to Bagdogra (1,115 km from Delhi), thereafter 1,665 km of road travel, including 1,490 in China.

How do I reach Mount Kailash/ Mansarovar Lake?

There are two routes to reach Mt. Kailash/ Mansarovar Lake. One can either go through Ministry of External Affair (MEA) or through private tour operators in Nepal & Tibet.

How to get to Mount Kailash from New Delhi?

Travelers from New Delhi to Mount Kailash have several options to get to the mountain, including flights, overland travel, and the use of the Tibet Trains. Ngari does have an airport that serves the seat of the prefecture, at Shiquanhe. However, flights to Ngari are only available from Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, or Kashgar and Urumchi in Xinjiang.

Where is Lake Manasarovar?

Located just north of the ancient Guge Kingdom town of Burang, the “Gateway to Mount Kailash”, Lake Manasarovar is unique in Tibet, as it is a freshwater lake, whereas most of the lakes in Tibet are saline lakes.