Ladakh, often called the "Land of High Passes," is a high-altitude region located in the northernmost part of India, in the union territory of Ladakh. It is renowned for its stunning landscapes, cultural richness, and unique geographical features. Here’s an overview of what makes Ladakh distinct: Major Areas Leh: The largest town and the administrative capital of Ladakh. It serves as the primary gateway for visitors and offers various attractions such as monasteries, markets, and historical sites. Kargil: Located on the Srinagar-Leh Highway, Kargil is the second-largest town in Ladakh. It has historical significance and is known for its strategic position and the Kargil War of 1999. Nubra Valley: Accessible through the Khardung La pass, this region is known for its sand dunes, Bactrian camels (double-humped camels), and monasteries like Diskit. Zanskar Valley: A remote area known for its rugged beauty, traditional Tibetan culture, and ancient monasteries. It is less frequented compared to Leh and Nubra. Pangong Lake and Tso Moriri Lake: Two stunning high-altitude lakes, famous for their striking colors and serene beauty.