An honest note
Red panda sightings take effort, altitude and luck — this is a trekking trip in cold mountains, not a roadside view. The walking, the forest and the peaks are rewards in themselves.
Shy, arboreal and beautiful — Singalila's signature, found by trekking the ridge forest with local trackers.
From the high point, a panorama taking in Everest, Kanchenjunga and the eastern Himalayan giants.
Rhododendron forest rich in high-altitude species — blood pheasants, laughingthrushes and more.
Red panda sightings take effort, altitude and luck — this is a trekking trip in cold mountains, not a roadside view. The walking, the forest and the peaks are rewards in themselves.
The Singalila ridge runs along the India-Nepal border, and the trail and its trekkers' huts are woven into the lives of the mountain communities who guide, host and track here. Red panda tourism gives the forest and its people a stake in protection.
Red pandas are threatened across their range by habitat loss and poaching, and the careful, tracker-led tourism on this ridge is part of what helps keep Singalila's population safe.
We run Singalila with local trackers and guides — the people who actually find the red pandas and know the ridge in all weathers.
Patient ridge trekking with local trackers for Singalila's signature animal.
The high point and its view of Everest, Kanchenjunga and the eastern giants.
High-forest birds among the blooms in spring.
Our team handles the permits, the zones and the timing, so we answer for your sightings — not a stranger hoping it works out.
Red pandas at Singalila are found by trackers who know the ridge, not by luck. We run it with those local trackers and guides, so the trekking turns into sightings.
Our naturalists work the alarm calls, the tracks and the light — they would rather earn you one real sighting than tick a list.
Singalila's red panda ridge pairs with Darjeeling's tea hills and the eastern Himalaya. We route the wildlife trek with the mountain towns and views.
Plan a Singalila trip