PARVA - Every Journey Has a Story

06/09/2026

🏔️✨ PARVA 001 ✨🏔️
ONE CHRISTMAS. ONE JOURNEY. A THOUSAND MEMORIES. ❤️

🎄 SIKKIM — THE MOUNTAINS ARE CALLING 🎄
📅 23–28 DECEMBER 2026
✨ 5 DAYS • 4 NIGHTS

What if your best Christmas memory was made in the mountains? 🏔️

From a train journey to the Himalayas, Christmas in Gangtok, the high-altitude beauty of Changu Lake & Baba Mandir, peaceful Rishikhola and beautiful Sillery Gaon — PARVA 001 is more than a tour.

It’s a Christmas memory waiting to happen. ❤️

🗓️ THE JOURNEY

🚆 23 DEC | SEALDAH → NJP
Meet at Sealdah, board the train and begin the journey. Overnight train journey.

🏔️ 24 DEC | NJP → GANGTOK
Breakfast at NJP → scenic mountain drive → Gangtok check-in → relax.
🎄 And tomorrow is Christmas… with a special evening surprise waiting for you! 👀

🎄 25 DEC | CHRISTMAS IN GANGTOK
Explore Ban Jhakri Waterfall, Hanuman Tok, Ganesh Tok, Gonjang Monastery, Gangtok Ropeway, Bakthang Waterfall & Gangtok Zoo.
✨ And then… a Christmas Evening Surprise! Details revealed during the trip.

❄️ 26 DEC | CHANGU LAKE → BABA MANDIR → RISHIKHOLA
Head higher into the mountains, experience Changu Lake and, if conditions are right, possibly snow! ❄️ Then Baba Mandir → peaceful Rishikhola.
🔥 Optional bonfire available at additional cost.

🌿 27 DEC | RISHIKHOLA → SILLERY GAON
A slower day of mountain views, fresh air and peaceful surroundings. No rushing. Just enjoy the hills.

❤️ 28 DEC | SILLERY GAON → NJP → SEALDAH
Final breakfast → NJP → train back to Kolkata. And just like that, PARVA 001 comes to an end.

💰 EARLY BOOKING OFFER — SAVE 500 RUPEES/PERSON

👥 2 PEOPLE: 13,999 with 3rd AC | 12,069 without train
👥 3 PEOPLE: 12,999 | 11,069
👥 4 PEOPLE: 11,999 | 10,069
👥 6 PEOPLE: 10,999 | 9,069
👥 8 PEOPLE: 10,499 | 8,569

Prices shown are after the early-booking discount.

✅ INCLUDES: Transportation • Hotel • Meals • Sightseeing

❌ EXCLUDES: Nathula Pass • Entry fees • Special/extra food • Bonfire • Personal expenses

📌 Snow at Changu Lake depends on weather and cannot be guaranteed. Nathula Pass is subject to permit/weather and costs extra.

📲 BOOKING:
8910586821 | 9330165023 | 8240744794

💬 Reply “SIKKIM” for complete booking details.

⏳ LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE

🏔️ GANGTOK • CHANGU LAKE • BABA MANDIR • RISHIKHOLA • SILLERY GAON

❤️ PARVA — TRAVEL • EXPERIENCE • REMEMBER

24/08/2026

Book you trip now!!

19/08/2026

19/08/2026

PARVA Assosiated Sillery Gaon Homestay

Breakfast: Puri Sabji / Maggie / Roti with Vegetable Curry. Tea

Lunch: Rice, Dal, Fried Vegetables, Vegetable Curry (Vegetable / Paneer), Egg

Snacks: Veg Momo / Veg Pakora (Chicken Pakoda / Chicken Momo available on personalized order) and Tea

Dinner: Roti, Chicken / Rice, Dal, Fried Vegetables, Vegetable Curry and Chicken (Egg according to your preference) or Fried Rice and Chilli Chicken

For Baby: Boiled Rice, Boiled Egg, Maggie

Amenities Available: 24 Hours Electricity Service (Inverter Service Available), 24 Hours Hot Water (Geyser), WiFi Network and Bonfire Night. Outdoor Lunch/Dinner Facilities Available.

2 person sharing: 1300/- Per Head
3 Person Sharing: 1200/- Per Head
4 Person Sharing: 1000/- Per Head

WhatsApp us or comment for other details.

14/08/2026

Rishikhola is a small and peaceful mountain hamlet in the Kalimpong district of North Bengal, located close to the Sikkim border. The village is named after the Rishi Khola, a beautiful mountain stream that flows through the area. In the local mountain languages, the word “khola” refers to a small river or stream.

Rishikhola was never a major political or commercial centre. Historically, it was a remote mountain settlement where local communities depended mainly on agriculture, livestock, forests and the natural resources of the surrounding hills. The area was also connected to older mountain routes linking different settlements in the Kalimpong and Sikkim region.

The history of Rishikhola is closely connected with the wider history of Sikkim and Kalimpong. Before British influence expanded into the region, large parts of the surrounding Himalayan landscape were connected to the Kingdom of Sikkim. During the British period, Kalimpong and surrounding areas became increasingly important because of their location along trade and communication routes between Sikkim, Tibet and the plains of Bengal.

For much of its history, however, Rishikhola remained a quiet and relatively isolated settlement. Its importance was not based on monuments, palaces or major historical events, but on its location, natural surroundings and the communities that lived in the hills.

Rishikhola began gaining recognition as a tourist destination much later. As travellers started looking beyond popular destinations such as Darjeeling and Kalimpong for quieter places, Rishikhola attracted visitors with its clear mountain stream, forests, green hills and peaceful village atmosphere. Small homestays gradually developed along the river, allowing visitors to experience the local lifestyle more closely.

Today, Rishikhola is known as one of North Bengal’s charming offbeat destinations. Visitors come here to relax beside the river, explore the surrounding forests and villages, enjoy mountain views, and experience a slower and quieter side of the Himalayas.

The story of Rishikhola is therefore not one of grand palaces or famous battles. It is the story of a small Himalayan settlement shaped by its river, forests, mountain communities and, more recently, responsible tourism. That simple character is what makes Rishikhola special even today.