Sikkim, one of the smallest states in India and situated between Nepal, Bhutan, and Tibet, is jam-packed with sights to see and things to do. It is a tourist’s paradise for those who wish to unwind for a few days in the peace of nature. Sikkim is a veritable treasure trove of nature, with everything from the majestic Himalayan peaks, stunning waterfalls, and picturesque lakes to rolling green hills, lush flora, and wildlife, and Buddhist temples. In addition, it is home to the 8,586-meter-high Kangchenjunga mountain range, which is the third-highest mountain range in the world and the tallest in India. Its breathtaking setting makes it the perfect vacation spot for both nature and adventure lovers.

For those who are eager to enjoy the thrills of river rafting, hiking, mountaineering, kayaking, canoeing, and bird viewing, the summer is the perfect time to visit Sikkim. To truly comprehend nature, you must travel to Sikkim in the summer. So this summer, discover a new side to Sikkim and Gangtok, the state’s major metropolis.

The Nathu La Pass is driven through

The Nathu La Pass is among the most popular destinations in Sikkim. It is situated at a height of around 14,140 feet. Our nation is linked to Tibet’s autonomous area through this mountain pass. It also explains the vast geographic history that the two nations share. In the summer, it is a worthwhile tourist destination to visit.

Participate in the Chopta Valley’s lush vegetation.

North Sikkim is home to the Chopta Valley, which is situated at a height of 4,000 metres. Rhododendrons, orchids, alpines, and other seasonal plants make it famous. The state of Uttarakhand contains an amazing valley terrain.

Explore the fascinating Tso Lhamo Lake

One of the highest lakes in the world, the Tso Lhamo Lake is where the Teesta River originates. It is a freshwater glacial lake. This exciting and unusual location in North Sikkim is unmissable.

Thambi and Zuluk’s Point of View

One of this state’s undiscovered beauties is the Zuluk and Thambi viewpoint. 11200 feet above sea level is where they are located. The Kanchendzonga may be seen in its whole from the Thambi View Point, as can the distinctive “zig-zag” roadways on the opposite side.

Chungthang camping

It is a little village that is situated where the rivers Lachen Chu and Lachung Chu converge. The Chungthang valley is revered as a sacred location. This is where the phrase Demazong, which refers to Sikkim’s “hidden valley of rice,” is said to have originated, according to urban mythology.

Stay in Namchi’s flowery destination.

The South Sikkim district’s capital is known as Namchi. It has elevated to the status of a fairly well-known tourist destination in recent years. There are several Buddhist pilgrimage sites there, including Tendong Hill, Ralang Monastery, and Namchi Monastery.

Go to Khecheopalri Holy Lake

This lake, which was once known as Kha-Chot-Palri, is located west of Gangtok, the Sikkim capital. It is renowned for having a broad array of plant and fish species that are unique to this region. Many Buddhists and Hindus consider this lake to be a “wish fulfilling lake.”

At Ravangla’s Buddha Park, you may find tranquilly

Ravangla’s Buddha Park was built between the years of 2006 and 2013. Many people believe it to be a must-see tourist attraction. At the heart of the site is a Buddha statue that is 130 feet (40 metres) high. Its prominence is a result of the 14th Dalai Lama’s official recognition of it as a sacred site.

A view of the Bakthang Waterfall

From the city of Gangtok, a 20-minute journey will bring you to the breathtaking vista of Bakthang Waterfall. Along with a local photographer, the location also provides tea and snack services to its customers.

Find out more about Khangchendzonga National Park

One of our nation’s most well-known national parks and biosphere reserves is this one. It was included on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites in 2016, making it India’s first “Mixed Heritage” site. The Himalayan black bear, Tibetan wild ass, snow leopard, musk deer, and Himalayan tahr are just a few of the animal species that call it home. The park offers a variety of hiking opportunities. The warmer months of April and May are the best time to visit Kanchenjunga National Park.