Journeying Across the Himalayas is a multi-disciplinary festival presented by Royal Enfield, centred on the cultural and creative practices of the Himalayan region. This year's edition will take place from 03 to 09 December 2025.
The festival brings together artists, community practitioners, researchers, and organisations from across the Himalayas. The programme includes music performances, exhibitions, installations, culinary showcases, and panel discussions. The 2025 line-up featured musicians such as Ao Naga Choir, Taba Chake, Bipul Chettri, and Parvaaz, alongside interactive art installations and immersive experiences, including virtual reality projects and thematic exhibitions. Additional programming included a curated food festival highlighting regional cuisines, a marketplace for textiles and crafts, and conversations with conservationists and cultural practitioners on topics such as climate resilience, sustainable tourism, and heritage preservation.
The festival theme this year is, “Becoming”, focused on processes of change across ecology, culture, and community life in the Himalayas.
Structured as an in-person, multi-format event, Journeying Across the Himalayas creates a platform for exchange between Himalayan communities and wider audiences, engaging with both traditional knowledge systems and contemporary creative practices.
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How to Reach Delhi
1. By Air: Delhi is well connected by domestic and international flights to all the major cities within and outside India. Almost all the major airlines have their flights operating from Indira Gandhi International Airport in New Delhi. The Domestic Airport connects Delhi to the major cities in India.
2. By Rail: The railway network connects Delhi to all major and nearly all the minor destinations in India. The three important railway stations of Delhi are New Delhi Railway Station, Old Delhi Railway Station and Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station.
3. By Road: Delhi is well connected by a network of roads and national highways with all the major cities in India. The three major bus stands in Delhi are Inter State Bus Terminus (ISBT) at Kashmiri Gate, Sarai Kale Khan Bus Terminus and Anand Vihar Bus Terminus. Both government and private transport providers run frequent bus services. One can also hire government-run as well as private taxis here.
Source: India.com





1. Woollens. Delhi can get cold in December, with temperatures dipping as low as 9°C.
2. A sturdy water bottle, if the festival has refillable water stations and the venue allows bottles to be taken inside.


