:When you arrive at Bhadrapur Airport (400 feet / 122 meters), a local agent will meet you and help you board the bus to Kalimpong (3937 feet / 1200 meters, 130 kilometers / 05 hours).DAY 02: Kalimpong-Gangtok  

The very name of the town of Kalimpong brings up ideas of a location that is connected with happiness and laughter, rest and quiet, enjoyment and harmony. 
In the leepcha language, this approximately translates to "The mountains where we put" (the first inhabitants of the area). In the early years of the city's growth, it is reported that hill tribe members met there for enjoyment. People who desire to escape the hectic city lifestyle can take a trip here.  

As part of your trip, after breakfast, stop by Rumtek Monastery, Do-DrulChorthen, Namgyal Institute of Tibetan Studies, Handicrafts Branch and Weaving Furnace (closed on Sundays), Flower Exhibition, and Enchey Monastery. You have the evening free to explore Gangtok. Spend the night in the hotel. A monastery may be found at Rumtek, Poland. 

 Do-DrulChorten (stupa): The founder of the Nyingma Order of Tibetan Buddhism, Venerable Trullshik Rinpoche, built the Do-DrulChorten or stupa in 1945. Inside the stupa, there are several dorjeephurba (Vajra Kilaya) mandalas, Kang gyur (holy book) relics, "Zung" (mantra) relics, and other religious artifacts. 

The Namgyal Institute of Tibet, the most prestigious Buddhist institution in India, is the repository of a sizable collection of priceless Lepcha antiquities. 

Directorate of Textile Machinery and Handicrafts The most prestigious Buddhist institution of its kind in India is home to priceless sculptures, literature written in Lepcha, Tibetan, and Sanskrit, as well as tapestries used in Buddhist rituals called "Thankas." 

 Now go 116 kilometers (5 hours) and 6100 feet (1890 meters) to Pelling. reached the motel. In the afternoon, visit Pemayangtse Monastery and Rabdantse Palace. Spend the night in the hotel. Pelling: Pelling, a picturesque yet rapidly expanding village, provides breathtaking views of the snow-capped Kanchenjunga, Sikkim's patron god. Clouds are obscuring the slopes, which are flanked by imposing mountains and covered with alpine woods. 

Rabdense Ruins: Rabdanste Gyalshing served as Sikkim's second capital after Yuksom, and up until 1814 AD, Rabdanste Palace was situated a short distance from Gyalshing, the seat of King Sikkim's government. The Nyingma sect, known in Tibetan as the "perfect lotus," was established in 1705. One of the state's oldest monasteries is located there. 

After breakfast, we'll travel by car to Yuksom (5840 feet/1780 meters; 35 km; 2 hours); en route, we'll stop to visit Lake Khecheopalri (6000 feet/1829 meters), a Buddhist mountain lake where it's believed that whatever wished for before the lake materializes. 

Yuksum: Three holy lamas dedicated the first Chogyal in Yuksum, which served as Sikkim's first capital. One of Sikkim's oldest monasteries, Dubdi Monastery, is roughly a half-hour uphill hike away. A bridle road connects the West Sikkim locations of Yuksum with Zongri. 

 The car will transport you to Darjeeling (7380 Ft / 2250 Mts, 125 Km, 5 Hrs) after breakfast. Register at the hotel and spend the night there. 

Darjeeling
 Hidden amid the grandeur and beauty of towering snow-capped mountains with India's dwelling, the magnificent Kanchenjunga, lord of the mountains, towering above the snow-covered dignified sentinels, Darjeeling is one of the world's most exquisite cities. 
The term, which has Tibetan roots, refers to the location where Indian lightning bolts or scepters settle (Dorje means lightning & ling means place). 

Go to Tiger Hills (8364 feet/2550 meters) early in the morning to see the sunrise over Kanchendzonga Peak (about 4am) (subject to clear weather). On the way home, stop by the Ghoom Monastery. After breakfast, take a half-day tour to the tea plantation, Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Center, Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Animal Park (closed on Thursdays), and Himalayan Climbing Institute. You will stay the night at the Mayfair Resort 

Markets, highways, and Buddhist monasteries may all be found in Ghoom. The monastery is thought to have been constructed around 1850 by the lama monks SherapGyatso of the Mongolian astrology. The Maitreya Buddha statue, often known as the "Future Coming Buddha," is exclusive to the practice center. 

Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological: On August 14, 1958, the zoo officially opened in honor of Padmaja Naidu, a former governor of West Bengal who passed away on November 21, 1975. One of the top zoos in the nation, this facility is the only one in the nation to have reared Tibetan wolves in captivity. The Himalayan Climbing Institute was founded after the valiant native Tenzing Norgay and Sir Edmund Hillary successfully climbed Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world, on May 28, 1953. 

Darjeeling Tea: India as a whole takes great pride in its Darjeeling tea. The scent and flavor of genuine Darjeeling tea are unrivaled worldwide. A total of 78 tea businesses in the hills have been recognised as Darjeeling tea growers by the Tea Council of India.. Joy Ride: The early 20th century saw the introduction of trains to India, and one of the first and most well-known novels was Darjeeling's Toy Train. An agent of the East Bengal Railway named Franklin Prestige came up with a smart plan to lower shipping expenses in 1870. 

  Transfer to Bhadrapur (140 km; 05 hours) for your next connection on Day 8 from Darjeeling.