At Mountain Homestays, we invite you to experience the heart of remote regions through sustainable tourism led by local communities. Our eco-friendly stays in off-the-beaten-path villages offer a low carbon footprint, blending seamlessly with their surroundings. You'll enjoy warm traditional hospitality, savor organic cuisine, and immerse yourself in unique local experiences. By choosing to stay with us, you're not just exploring hidden gems; you're supporting sustainable development and helping preserve the rich heritage of these communities. Come make a meaningful impact on local lives while discovering the untouched beauty of these remote areas.

Nestled in Likir Village at an altitude of 12,000 feet, Likir Homestay offers a genuine Ladakhi experience within a charming mud-crafted house spanning two stories. Located just a scenic 2-hour drive from Leh, guests embark on a detour from the main highway to reach this tranquil retreat. Enjoying a cup of tea with breathtaking mountain views is a daily delight at Likir Homestay. The proximity to Likir Gompa, a mere 2 km away, allows guests to explore the majestic Maitreyi Buddha statue and a 15th-century museum, immersing themselves in local history and culture. Hosted by Rigzin and his family, the last remaining pottery artisans in Ladakh, Likir Homestay offers an intimate glimpse into their craft and daily life. Rigzin, a passionate learner and welcoming host, takes pride in sharing the ancient art of pottery with guests from around the globe. Beyond the comfortable rooms tastefully blending modern amenities with local charm, guests are invited to experience the artisan's workshop and explore the family's farms. This enriching stay promises not only relaxation amidst Ladakh's serene landscapes but also meaningful cultural exchanges and warm hospitality, making Likir Homestay a memorable retreat in the Himalayas.

Likir village about 52kms from Leh is a quaint and a beautiful neighborhood. Slight detour from the Leh Srinagar highway, the village offers a great retreat from the crowded city of Leh. About 50kms west from Leh, village Likir was once a major trade route connecting Tingmosgang, Hemis and Likir to Leh. The reminiscence of ancient trade still runs within the families of the village. One such family of Rigzen still follows the age old tradition of making pottery in the Ladakh valley. He often travels to various exhibitions to showcase his talent to larger part of the world.