Discover the most beautiful and significant places in Sikkim's capital city
The largest monastery in Sikkim and one of the most important seats of the Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Built in the 1960s, this magnificent monastery houses rare religious art, manuscripts, and religious objects.
A 200-year-old monastery offering panoramic views of Kanchenjunga. Famous for its annual Cham dance festival.
A small temple dedicated to Lord Ganesha, offering spectacular 360-degree views of Gangtok and surrounding mountains.
A temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman at 7,200 feet, providing breathtaking views of the Himalayas.
The best spot to witness sunrise over Kanchenjunga and Mount Siniolchu. Clear mountain views on most days.
Home to rare Himalayan wildlife including red pandas, snow leopards, and blue sheep in their natural habitat.
A picturesque waterfall surrounded by lush greenery, perfect for photography and peaceful moments.
The famous pedestrian-only street, heart of Gangtok's social life with shops, cafes, and cultural performances.
Showcasing Sikkim's rich flora with over 500 species of orchids and seasonal flower displays.
Learn about Sikkim's history, culture, and traditions through fascinating exhibits and research collections.
A thrilling cable car ride offering aerial views of the city and surrounding valleys. One of Northeast India's longest ropeways.
A glacial lake at 12,313 feet, considered sacred by locals. Offers yak rides and stunning mountain reflections.
A beautiful waterfall with an adventure park featuring suspension bridges, zip lines, and nature trails.
March to May and October to December offer the clearest mountain views and pleasant weather.
Inner Line Permit needed for Indian nationals. Foreign tourists need Protected Area Permit and Restricted Area Permit.
Shared taxis and private cabs are available. Many attractions are accessible by local transport or organized tours.
Early morning offers the best lighting for mountain views. Respect photography restrictions at religious sites.