12 Tourist Places to Visit in Darjeeling (+ Top Things to Do) (2026)

Darjeeling’s toy train has climbed the same narrow-gauge track since 1881, and that 88-km railway — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — still defines the rhythm of a town the British built as their summer capital. Perched at around 2,050 metres in the Eastern Himalayas of West Bengal, the “Queen of the Hills” trades on three things above all: the sunrise over Kanchenjunga, the tea gardens spilling down its slopes, and a cultural mix of Nepali, Tibetan, and Bengali life.

The best places to visit in Darjeeling range from a pre-dawn viewpoint and a spiral railway loop to century-old monasteries, a red-panda zoo, and the Mall Road square where the whole town gathers. This guide covers 13 attractions in detail, then 10 experiences — tea tastings, ridge treks, sunrise hikes — to fill two or three unhurried days.

13 Best Places to Visit in Darjeeling

Attraction	Type	Area	Entry Fee	Duration
Tiger Hill	Viewpoint	Tiger Hill	₹50 (~$0.60); tower tiers extra	2–3 hours (pre-dawn)
Batasia Loop & Gorkha War Memorial	Landmark / Railway	Ghoom (Hill Cart Road)	₹50 (~$0.60)	30–45 minutes
Darjeeling Himalayan Railway (Toy Train)	UNESCO Railway	Chowk Bazaar	₹1,000–₹1,600 (~$12–$19) joyride	2 hours
Ghoom Monastery (Yiga Choeling)	Monastery	Ghoom (Hill Cart Road)	Free (₹10 camera)	30–45 minutes
Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park	Zoo	Lebong / North Point	₹100–₹150 (~$1.50)	1.5–2 hours
Chowrasta (Mall Road)	Town Square	Chowrasta (Mall Road)	Free	1–2 hours
Happy Valley Tea Estate	Tea Estate	Lebong / North Point	Free; tour ~₹100 (~$1.20)	1–1.5 hours
Japanese Peace Pagoda & Temple	Landmark / Temple	Jalapahar / Jawahar Parbat	Free	45 minutes
Himalayan Mountaineering Institute	Museum	Lebong / North Point	₹100–₹150 (~$1.50), combined with zoo	1.5 hours
Observatory Hill & Mahakal Temple	Temple / Viewpoint	Observatory Hill	Free	45 minutes
Darjeeling Ropeway (Rangeet Valley)	Cable Car	Lebong / North Point	₹250–₹450 (~$3–$5)	1 hour
Rock Garden & Ganga Maya Park	Park	Outside Darjeeling (Day Trip)	₹30–₹50 (~$0.50)	1.5 hours
Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Centre	Cultural Centre	Lebong / North Point	Free	1 hour

Tiger Hill

At 2,590 metres, Tiger Hill is the highest point around Darjeeling and the reason thousands of travellers set an alarm for 3:30 am. From its observation deck, roughly 11 km southeast of town above Ghoom, the first light strikes the Kanchenjunga massif — the world’s third-highest peak — turning the snows gold and pink before the sun clears the horizon; on the clearest winter mornings, Everest itself is faintly visible far to the west. Of all the places to visit in Darjeeling, none is more firmly fixed on every itinerary.

A word of honesty from my own visit: the weather runs the show, and a fogged-in dawn is a real possibility outside the clear October-to-December window. Your driver must book the hill entry the day before, so arrange the trip in advance and carry gloves — the pre-dawn cold bites hard.

• Area: Tiger Hill
• Entry Fee: ₹50 (~$0.60); observatory-tower seating charged in tiers
• Opening Timings: Pre-dawn to sunset; sunrise is the draw (arrive by 4:30–5 am)
• How to Get There: 11 km via Ghoom — shared jeep or pre-booked taxi; entry permit arranged by the driver
• Duration: 2–3 hours including travel

Batasia Loop & Gorkha War Memorial

Engineers faced a problem in 1919: the toy train needed to shed about 140 feet of height in a short stretch below Ghoom without a gradient too steep to climb. Their solution was the Batasia Loop, a spiral where the track wraps a full circle around a landscaped hilltop and passes through its own tunnel. At the centre stands the Gorkha War Memorial, honouring the soldiers of the region who died serving the Indian Army, ringed by gardens with the Kanchenjunga range as a backdrop.

Most people stop here on the way back from Tiger Hill, catching the train as it hoots around the loop. Vendors sell hot samosas at the gate — a welcome thing after a cold sunrise. Give it half an hour to take in both the engineering and the memorial.

• Area: Ghoom (Hill Cart Road)
• Entry Fee: ₹50 (~$0.60)
• Opening Timings: Roughly 5 am–8 pm; morning aligns with the Tiger Hill return and toy-train timings
• How to Get There: 5 km from town below Ghoom on Hill Cart Road — on every Tiger Hill circuit and toy-train route
• Duration: 30–45 minutes

Darjeeling Himalayan Railway (Toy Train)

The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway earned its UNESCO listing in 1999 as a living piece of engineering history, its two-foot-gauge track climbing from the plains at New Jalpaiguri to 2,200 metres through a sequence of loops and zig-zags. Most visitors skip the full seven-hour ascent for the two-hour joyride out of Darjeeling station to Ghoom — India’s highest — and back, curling around Batasia Loop en route. Steam locomotives still haul some services; diesel handles the rest.

Book ahead through IRCTC, as the joyride sells out fast in season, and choose the steam departure if you want the full heritage effect (accepting the coal dust that comes with it). Afternoon runs give softer light for photos than the packed morning service.

• Area: Chowk Bazaar (Darjeeling station)
• Entry Fee: ₹1,000–₹1,600 (~$12–$19) for the joyride, class-dependent
• Opening Timings: Multiple joyride departures daily; check the current DHR schedule
• How to Get There: Departs Darjeeling station in Chowk Bazaar, a short walk below Chowrasta
• Duration: 2 hours round trip

Ghoom Monastery (Yiga Choeling)

Founded in 1850, Yiga Choeling — universally called Ghoom Monastery — is the oldest Tibetan Buddhist monastery in the Darjeeling hills and belongs to the Gelugpa, or Yellow Hat, school. Its main hall is built around a 15-foot statue of the Maitreya Buddha, the future Buddha, moulded from clay carried down from Tibet, and the monastery safeguards rare manuscripts including copies of the Kangyur. Sitting at around 8,000 feet near the highest railway station in India, it makes a natural pairing with the Tiger Hill and Batasia circuit.

The interior is small and genuinely devotional rather than staged for visitors — butter lamps, muted murals, the smell of incense. Step quietly, ask before photographing the shrine, and leave a note in the donation box that helps with upkeep.

• Area: Ghoom (Hill Cart Road)
• Entry Fee: Free; ₹10 for a camera
• Opening Timings: Roughly 9 am–6 pm daily
• How to Get There: At Ghoom, 6 km from town — on the Tiger Hill return route and near Ghoom station
• Duration: 30–45 minutes

Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park

India’s largest high-altitude zoo was set up in 1958 with a specific brief: to conserve and breed the endangered animals of the Eastern Himalayas. The Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park runs internationally recognised breeding programmes for the red panda and the snow leopard, and its enclosures — spread through forested slopes below Jawahar Road — also hold Tibetan wolves, Himalayan black bears, and rare pheasants. The red pandas are, unsurprisingly, the animal most visitors come to see.

The same ticket covers the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute next door, so the two are always visited together. Come early, when the animals are most active and the enclosures quietest; the forested layout means a fair bit of walking on slopes.

• Area: Lebong / North Point
• Entry Fee: ₹100–₹150 (~$1.50), combined with HMI
• Opening Timings: 8:30 am–4:30 pm; closed Thursdays (check latest)
• How to Get There: Off Jawahar Road West, about 2 km from Chowrasta — walkable downhill or a short taxi ride
• Duration: 1.5–2 hours

Chowrasta (Mall Road)

Chowrasta means “four roads,” and that is exactly what it is — a flat open square on the ridge where Nehru Road, Dr Zakir Hussain Road, and the two arms of the Mall meet. This is the social heart of Darjeeling, a rare piece of level ground in a vertical town, lined with benches, tea shops, and heritage stores like the Oxford Bookstore. Locals and visitors alike gather here to sit, people-watch, and, on a clear day, take in the Kanchenjunga skyline over the rooftops.

Mornings and early evenings are when it comes alive with strollers and joggers doing the mile-long Mall loop around Observatory Hill. I found it the easiest place in town to lose an hour — order a coffee at Glenary’s nearby and watch the light shift over the hills.

• Area: Chowrasta (Mall Road)
• Entry Fee: Free
• Opening Timings: Open all day; shops typically close by 8 pm
• How to Get There: Centre of town at the top of Nehru Road — walkable from most hotels
• Duration: 1–2 hours

Happy Valley Tea Estate

Founded in 1854, Happy Valley is the second-oldest tea garden in Darjeeling and the most accessible from town, its bushes — many over a century old — cascading down the slopes barely 3 km from Chowrasta. During the plucking season, roughly April to October, you can watch local Nepali women picking the tender two-leaves-and-a-bud, then follow the leaf into the colonial-era factory to see it wither, roll, oxidise, and dry into the muscatel-flavoured tea that made the name Darjeeling famous worldwide.

Factory tours run when processing is active and usually end with a tasting; a tip for the guide is expected. Go on a working weekday rather than a Sunday, when the factory is idle and there’s less to see.

• Area: Lebong / North Point
• Entry Fee: Free to enter; guided factory tour around ₹100 (~$1.20)
• Opening Timings: 8 am–4 pm; closed Sunday afternoons and Mondays (check latest)
• How to Get There: 3 km from town via Lebong Cart Road — a downhill walk or short taxi
• Duration: 1–1.5 hours

Japanese Peace Pagoda & Temple

On the slopes of Jalapahar Hill stands the Japanese Peace Pagoda, one of a global series of stupas built by the Nipponzan Myohoji Buddhist order to promote non-violence and unity. Completed in 1992, its white dome carries four gilded avatars of the Buddha around its sides, including the Maitreya, and the adjoining temple echoes each morning and evening with the rhythmic drumming and chanting of the resident monks — visitors are welcome to join the prayer.

The walk around the pagoda’s base opens onto wide views of the town and valley, and the whole hilltop keeps a genuine calm well away from the Mall Road bustle. Time your visit to the drum ceremony if you can — it’s the highlight.

• Area: Jalapahar / Jawahar Parbat
• Entry Fee: Free
• Opening Timings: Roughly 4:30 am–7 pm; drum ceremonies at dawn and late afternoon
• How to Get There: On Jalapahar / AJC Bose Road, about 15 minutes by taxi from Chowrasta
• Duration: 45 minutes

Himalayan Mountaineering Institute

Established in 1954 in the wake of Tenzing Norgay’s Everest summit the year before, the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute trains climbers and keeps the region’s mountaineering heritage alive. Tenzing himself served as its first director of field training, and its museum — sometimes called the Everest Museum — displays expedition gear, historic photographs, and relics from Himalayan climbs, alongside a memorial to Tenzing on the grounds. It shares a site and ticket with the zoo next door.

For anyone drawn to the history of high-altitude climbing, the collection of vintage oxygen sets and ice axes is a genuine pull. Pair it with the red pandas next door, since one ticket covers both and the entrances sit side by side.

• Area: Lebong / North Point
• Entry Fee: ₹100–₹150 (~$1.50), combined with the zoo
• Opening Timings: 8:30 am–4:30 pm; closed Thursdays (check latest)
• How to Get There: Adjacent to the zoo off Jawahar Road West, about 2 km from Chowrasta
• Duration: 1.5 hours

Observatory Hill & Mahakal Temple

Rising directly above Chowrasta, Observatory Hill is the oldest sacred site in Darjeeling and one of the few places where Hindu and Buddhist worship share the same ground. At its crown sits the Mahakal Temple, dedicated to Lord Shiva, where prayer flags, temple bells, and Buddhist chants mingle around shrines that both faiths tend together. The hill also gives a sweeping panorama of the Kanchenjunga range, which is why the short climb doubles as a viewpoint.

The path up loops from the Mall around the hill, shaded and easy, though the resident monkeys are bold — keep bags zipped and offerings covered. Early morning brings both the clearest mountain views and the temple’s most active worship.

• Area: Observatory Hill
• Entry Fee: Free
• Opening Timings: Temple roughly 5 am–7 pm; hill accessible all day
• How to Get There: A 10-minute walk up from Chowrasta along the Mall loop
• Duration: 45 minutes

Darjeeling Ropeway (Rangeet Valley)

India’s first passenger ropeway opened here in 1968, and the Darjeeling Rangeet Valley Ropeway still carries riders on a cable car from North Point down toward the Rangeet valley floor. The route swings out over layered tea gardens, dense forest, and the river far below, with the Singalila range filling the horizon on a clear day — an aerial angle on the landscape you can’t get any other way. The full descent and return runs a few kilometres each way.

Ride early morning or late afternoon for the best light, and be prepared for queues and occasional weather closures in peak season. Those wary of heights should know the cars sit high above the valley for much of the trip.

• Area: Lebong / North Point
• Entry Fee: ₹250–₹450 (~$3–$5)
• Opening Timings: Roughly 10 am–4 pm; weather-dependent (check latest)
• How to Get There: Boarding at North Point / Singamari, about 3 km from town by taxi or shared jeep
• Duration: 1 hour

Rock Garden & Ganga Maya Park

Down a winding road about 10 km below town toward the Rangeet valley lie two terraced parks built around a hillside stream. Rock Garden — locally Barbotey Rock Garden — steps down a series of stone tiers, bridges, and small waterfalls, while Ganga Maya Park, a little further on, adds boating on a small lake and open lawns. Together they make a popular picnic escape, and the drive down through tea slopes and forest is half the appeal.

The catch is the return: it’s a steep climb back to town, and afternoon traffic on the narrow road can drag. Set out in the morning and treat it as a half-day, not a quick hop.

• Area: Outside Darjeeling (Day Trip)
• Entry Fee: ₹30–₹50 (~$0.50) per park
• Opening Timings: Roughly 10 am–4 pm
• How to Get There: 10 km down toward the Rangeet valley — taxi only; no easy public transport
• Duration: 1.5 hours on site (plus travel)

Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Centre

Set up in 1959 to support Tibetans who fled across the Himalayas after the Dalai Lama’s exile, the Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Centre has grown into a working community that preserves Tibetan craft traditions while giving its members a livelihood. Visitors can walk through the workshops to watch artisans hand-knot woollen carpets, spin yarn, and carve wood, then browse a shop of authentic Tibetan handicrafts. A small museum and a photo display trace the community’s history.

It’s a quieter, more human stop than the marquee sights, and buying directly here means your money reaches the makers. The carpet-weaving room, where the patterns take shape knot by knot, is the most absorbing corner.

• Area: Lebong / North Point
• Entry Fee: Free (donations welcome)
• Opening Timings: 9 am–4:30 pm; workshops closed Sundays (check latest)
• How to Get There: Near North Point, about 3 km from town by taxi
• Duration: 1 hour

Things to Do in Darjeeling

Activity	Experiences	Area	Price Range	Duration
Tiger Hill Sunrise Tour	Sunrise/Sunset, Iconic	Tiger Hill	$12–$30	3–4 hours
Tea Estate Tour & Tasting	Food, Cultural	Lebong / North Point	$10–$40	2–3 hours
Tiger Hill Sunrise + Downhill Hike	Sunrise/Sunset, Adventure/Outdoor	Tiger Hill	$30–$55	6–7 hours
Old-Town Heritage Walking Tour	Cultural, Under-the-Radar	Chowrasta (Mall Road)	$15–$35	2.5–3 hours
7-Point Local Sightseeing Tour	Iconic	Lebong / North Point	$12–$25	4 hours
Darjeeling Food Trail	Food	Chowrasta (Mall Road)	$10–$25	2–3 hours
Singalila Ridge / Sandakphu Trek	Adventure/Outdoor, Under-the-Radar	Outside Darjeeling (Day Trip)	$150–$350	2–5 days
Teesta River Rafting	Adventure/Outdoor	Outside Darjeeling (Day Trip)	$20–$45	Half day
Paragliding	Adventure/Outdoor, Splurge/Luxury	Jalapahar / Jawahar Parbat	$30–$60	30–45 minutes
Mirik Lake Day Trip	Under-the-Radar, Kid-Friendly	Outside Darjeeling (Day Trip)	$30–$60	Full day

Tiger Hill Sunrise Tour

While Tiger Hill is a place you go, the pre-dawn sunrise run is an organised experience in its own right, and it tops nearly every list of things to do in Darjeeling. A driver collects you around 4 am, handles the day-before entry booking, and gets you to the deck before first light, usually bundling in Ghoom Monastery and Batasia Loop on the way back so the whole eastern circuit is done by breakfast. Shared-jeep tours keep the cost low; a private car buys you flexibility on timing.

The value of a booked tour is purely logistical — the entry permit, the parking scramble, and the crowd are all handled for you. Just accept that the mountain, not the operator, decides whether Kanchenjunga shows.

• Experiences: Sunrise/Sunset, Iconic
• Price Range: $12–$30 per person
• Duration: 3–4 hours
• Book via: GetYourGuide

Tea Estate Tour & Tasting

No visit to the town that gave the world its “Champagne of teas” is complete without going into a working garden. Beyond Happy Valley in town, the celebrated estates of Makaibari and Glenburn open their factories and tasting rooms to visitors: you walk the bushes, follow the leaf through withering and oxidation, and learn to tell a delicate first flush from a fuller-bodied second. Makaibari is known for its pioneering organic and biodynamic methods; Glenburn pairs tastings with colonial-bungalow stays.

A guided tasting reframes what you thought you knew about tea — the difference between flushes is a revelation once someone walks you through it. Book ahead at the pricier estates, especially if you want the full plantation-and-lunch experience.

• Experiences: Food, Cultural
• Price Range: $10–$40 per person
• Duration: 2–3 hours
• Book via: GetYourGuide (select estates) or directly with the estate

Tiger Hill Sunrise + Downhill Hike

A more rewarding twist on the standard sunrise run swaps the drive home for a walk. After watching dawn break over Kanchenjunga, you set off on foot back toward Darjeeling — roughly 13 km, almost all downhill — threading through pine forest, past a monastery or two, and into quiet tea-country villages where a local family often lays on a home-cooked breakfast. It’s the flagship guided day tour on the booking platforms and consistently the highest-rated Darjeeling experience.

Be honest with yourself about fitness: the descent is long and partly on roads shared with cars, so decent shoes matter. In return you get the views, the villages, and that breakfast — far more than the sit-in-a-car crowd sees.

• Experiences: Sunrise/Sunset, Adventure/Outdoor
• Price Range: $30–$55 per person
• Duration: 6–7 hours
• Book via: GetYourGuide

Old-Town Heritage Walking Tour

Darjeeling rewards slow exploration on foot, and a storyteller-led heritage walk pulls the layers apart — the Raj-era churches and cottages, the Tibetan and Nepali quarters, the old bazaar lanes, and the tangled history of a hill station that still flies “Gorkhaland” banners. Guides trace how the British turned a ridge into a summer capital, how the railway changed everything, and how three cultures settled into one town, filling in context you’d walk straight past alone.

Wear sturdy shoes, because Darjeeling is relentlessly steep and the walk earns its distance in staircases. The reward is the corners no sightseeing jeep reaches — workshop doorways, tucked-away shrines, and viewpoints only locals use.

• Experiences: Cultural, Under-the-Radar
• Price Range: $15–$35 per person
• Duration: 2.5–3 hours
• Book via: GetYourGuide

7-Point Local Sightseeing Tour

The classic half-day “7-point” tour is how most travellers cover the scattered northern attractions in one efficient loop, since they lie apart on the Lebong and North Point slopes. The standard route strings together the zoo, the Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, the Tibetan Refugee Self-Help Centre, the ropeway, Tenzing and Gombu rocks, and Happy Valley Tea Estate — roughly four hours by shared or private jeep from the town stand.

It’s efficient rather than leisurely, with short stops at each point, so it suits a first day when you want the lay of the land. Agree the exact points and the entry-fee arrangement with the driver upfront to avoid surprises.

• Experiences: Iconic
• Price Range: $12–$25 per person
• Duration: 4 hours
• Book via: GetYourGuide or local jeep stand

Darjeeling Food Trail

Darjeeling’s food is a direct taste of its cultural mix, and grazing through it is among the most satisfying things to do in Darjeeling. Steamed momos and hot bowls of thukpa noodle soup reflect the strong Tibetan and Nepali presence, while Raj-era institutions serve a different heritage entirely — Glenary’s for its bakery and terrace, Keventer’s for a rooftop full-English breakfast that defies the mountain cold, and countless tea shops pouring the local leaf. A self-guided crawl through Nehru Road and the bazaar covers most of it.

My rule here was simple: follow the steam. The best momos came from a nondescript Tibetan kitchen off the Mall, not the places with English menus out front. Save room for a slab of Glenary’s cake to finish.

• Experiences: Food
• Price Range: $10–$25 per person
• Duration: 2–3 hours
• Book via: Self-guided, or a local food-walk operator

Singalila Ridge / Sandakphu Trek

The Singalila Ridge trek to Sandakphu — at 3,636 metres the highest point in West Bengal — is the region’s great walk, running along the India-Nepal border through Singalila National Park. Its reward is one of the finest mountain panoramas anywhere: the “sleeping Buddha” silhouette of the Kanchenjunga massif, with Everest, Lhotse, and Makalu strung along the horizon on clear days. Spring brings rhododendron and magnolia forests into bloom along the trail.

Most itineraries run two to five days with teahouse or hut nights, starting from Manebhanjan an hour or so from Darjeeling; a guide is mandatory inside the park. It’s a serious high-altitude undertaking — go prepared for cold and thin air, and build in a buffer day for weather.

• Experiences: Adventure/Outdoor, Under-the-Radar
• Price Range: $150–$350 per person
• Duration: 2–5 days
• Book via: GetYourGuide or a licensed trekking operator

Teesta River Rafting

Down in the valley about two hours from town, the Teesta River offers the area’s best whitewater, its rapids running from gentle grade II stretches to more demanding grade IV depending on the season and water level. Rafting runs launch near Melli and the Teesta Bazaar area, carrying you past forested banks, hanging bridges, and hillside villages with the current doing most of the work between the rapids.

Post-monsoon months bring the fullest, most exciting flow; operators supply life jackets, helmets, and guides, and beginners are welcome on the easier sections. Pair it with the drive toward Kalimpong or Gangtok, since the put-in points sit along that route.

• Experiences: Adventure/Outdoor
• Price Range: $20–$45 per person
• Duration: Half day (plus travel)
• Book via: GetYourGuide or a local rafting operator

Paragliding

For a bird’s-eye view of the hills, tandem paragliding launches from the Jalapahar area and, at times, from Jamuney, letting you soar with a certified pilot over tea gardens, forest, and toy-box villages scattered across the slopes far below. Flights are short but memorable, riding the thermals above the ridge with the Himalayas as a backdrop, and no experience is needed since you’re strapped in with an instructor throughout.

Operations are seasonal and entirely weather-dependent, so confirm on the day and keep the plan flexible. It’s a splurge for the length of airtime, but the perspective on Darjeeling’s vertical landscape is hard to match.

• Experiences: Adventure/Outdoor, Splurge/Luxury
• Price Range: $30–$60 per person
• Duration: 30–45 minutes
• Book via: Local paragliding operator

Mirik Lake Day Trip

About 50 km southwest of Darjeeling, the small hill town of Mirik is built around Sumendu Lake, a slender stretch of water ringed by a walking path and crossed by an arched footbridge. Boating and pony rides fill the lakeside, orange orchards and tea gardens cover the surrounding slopes, and the drive out passes the Indo-Nepal border at Pashupati Nagar — a popular stop for cross-border market shopping — making the journey as much the point as the destination.

It’s a gentler, lower-altitude alternative to the big-mountain sights, well suited to families or a slower day. Many travellers fold Mirik into the transfer from the plains rather than a separate return trip.

• Experiences: Under-the-Radar, Kid-Friendly
• Price Range: $30–$60 per person
• Duration: Full day
• Book via: GetYourGuide or a local taxi operator

Darjeeling packs an outsized amount into a small, steep town. In two or three days you can watch the sun break over Kanchenjunga, ride a UNESCO railway around a spiral loop, walk a 170-year-old tea garden, and meet red pandas and mountaineering history on the same slope — then still have the Mall Road square to return to each evening. The best places to visit in Darjeeling reward travellers who slow to the town’s pace rather than racing the checklist, and the tea, momos, and mountain air do the rest. If you’re working out where to base yourself between sunrise runs and tea tours, our Best Hostels in Darjeeling guide rounds up the budget stays and backpacker spots worth booking.

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