It's never bad to visit there but it is mostly raining right now and weather is very unpredictable. It's better not to travel right now, otherwise you will miss alot of the places you can easily visit at a different time.
If you already went to the height of 3 km earlier, then there is no need of acclimatization. If you have not then I will suggest that when you arrive at Leh, stay there at least for 24 hrs.
AMS can happen to some and may not happen to some. Like when I went their for the first time... I had severe headache...but then I was O.K after a day in Leh. So precaution is always better then cure. And yes you can see both part of this region in your said time.
You can manage the trip your own. Location wise Munnar, Alleppey and Thekkady would be perfect and with 7 days you can easily make the trip. Hire a taxi ane choose your preferred hotels online and you are good to go
Day 1- Hawa mahal (day and night view) , Jantar mantar, city palace, maharani market, street walking
Day 2 - Amer fort (sound and light show at night) , jaigarh fort, Nahargarh fort
Day 3 - Jal mahal, Albert museum, Birla mandir In August month it rains few days in jaipur , if you are monsoon lover you can head out to jaipur, even Teej festival will be celebrated at this time
Great, weather will be good
Day 1: u can cover Jaigarh fort, Nahagarh Fort and then Amer Fort (sound and light show at night)
Day 2: Birla Mandir, Alberto Museum, Jal Mahal, and at night Chowki Dhani
Day 3: Jantar mantar, city palace, local street shopping, and hawal mahal (evening and night view)
Hi Manish, Attached below are few packages offered by Tripoto for hassle free travelling. Please take a look, fill the form and someone will get in touch with you. Thanks!
Dwarka
beyt dwarka
Nageshwar Jyotirling
Gopi talao
in a five days span u can also visit Somnath jyotirling and Bhalka Dhish where Lord Krishna had his last breath.
Go to publish trip section, start writing, you can kèep write when ever you are free, the content is stored in drafts section, once your write up is ready publish it.
Hi Yashrajsinh, Attached below are few packages offered by Tripoto for hassle free travelling. Please take a look, fill the form and someone will get in touch with you. Thanks!
Day1
Bengaluru-Hosur-Hogenakal Waterfalls (126Km) and overnight stay at Dharmapuri (48km) Day2
Dharmapuri-Bommidi-Yercaud (70km) Alternative route via Omalur-Salem is available (93km) overnight stay in Yercaud Day3
Yercaud-Salem-Madurai (261km) or optional alternative route Yercaud-Salem-Namakkal-Dindigul-Kodaikanal (291km) overnight stay either in Madurai or else in Kodaikanal Day4
Madurai-Tirunelveli-Kanyakumari (243km)
or
Kodaikanal-Madurai-Tirunelveli-Kanyakumari (344km) Overnight stay in Kanyakumari Day5
Kanyakumari-Tirunelveli-Danushkodi (329km) Overnight stay in Danushkodi or Rameswaram Day 6 Rest day or else head back to Bangalore via Madurai Day 7
Reach Bangalore
July last week is the best time of the year as most of the flowers will be visible and by mid August slowly most of them will disappear. September chances are very less. And yes July and August receives good amount of rainfall carrying a big umbrella or rain poncho will help you.
Chail can be visited throughout the year, however, summers from April to June are considered as the best time to visit Chail. The summers in Chail are enjoyable and windy with an extremely pleasant weather. The average temperature is around 20 degrees.
August is basically monsoon period in India. So following are the best places to visit in august: Cheerapunji,Meghalaya
Lansdown,Uttrakhand
Mussoorie,Uttrakhand
Udaipur, Rajasthan
Munnar - Tea gardens and spice plantations
Kodaikanal
Mount Abu,Rajasthan Have a wonderful trip.
Yes you can buy rucksacks online you try quencha it's available in low cost and quality is quite good , I have been using this wild craft karakoram 60 and trailblazer 55 pro so far I have had a good experience with it and a lot of stuff can be carried in it.
I would suggest India Hikes. I recently trekked with them and I guess they are quite good at what they do. they provide excellent foods, good camps, dry toilets and keep a constant check on your health while trekking.