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Six to seven days is the realistic minimum if you want to cover the major visiting places in Ladakh without rushing acclimatisation. Anything shorter and you'll spend half your trip with a headache instead of a view.
Yes, though it works better for families with older kids who can handle altitude and long drives without complaint. Stick to Leh, Thiksey, Shanti Stupa and Nubra rather than pushing to Pangong on a tight schedule with young children, and build in a rest day before anyone gets cranky about the cold.
Pangong Lake tops most surveys of Ladakh tourist places, largely thanks to its film fame, though Leh Palace and Nubra Valley aren't far behind in footfall.
Fly into Leh rather than driving in cold, spend two days acclimatising before attempting any high pass, apply for Inner Line Permits online well in advance, and build your route around Leh, Nubra, Pangong and the monastery circuit in that order. Pack layers rather than one heavy jacket; the temperature swing between noon and midnight is bigger than most people expect.
The shared Buddhist heritage, script, monastery architecture and even the food, thukpa and momos, both trace back to Tibetan roots, gave Ladakh this nickname long before tourism ever did.
Snow generally falls between November and March, with January being the harshest month and also the month the Chadar Trek happens. Most regular sightseeing routes shut down through this window, so plan your visiting places in Ladakh itinerary for the summer months instead if you want the passes open.
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