Sikkim, priced honestly

The present Baba Mandir was built on 11 November 1982 at the junction of the road to Kupup and the trail towards Menmecho Lake; the original shrine is his bunker further along the Silk Route side.

Since 2015, Nathu La has been one of the two official routes for the Kailash Mansarovar Yatra organised by India's Ministry of External Affairs; the route is motorable most of the way.

Under the Chogyal-era reservation, not even a Lepcha from outside Dzongu may buy land inside it; the protection belongs to the Lepcha of Dzongu themselves.

Wikipedia's Kabi Lungchok article says there are a number of waterfalls in the Kabi area, and that one of them is known as the Seven Sister waterfalls.

Dubdi is the only one of the four monasteries built in that early period of the kingdom that still survives, according to Wikipedia.

Pemayangtse accepts only ta-tshang, 'monks of pure lineage', who must be celibate and without physical abnormality, a rule Wikipedia says still applies.

The complex spreads over about 29 hectares on Solophok hill, which is why the four dham replicas can stand at full temple scale rather than as small models.

The Tibetan settlement near Ravangla market covers seven camps on about 328.5 acres, with roughly 1,300 residents, a primary school, two monasteries and a clinic.

The 2011 census recorded Gnathang village as just 13 households and 60 people on 16 hectares, making it one of the smallest permanent settlements on the Silk Route.

Wikipedia records that traders used Zuluk as an overnight base on the Kalimpong–Tibet route, which ran through Pedong, Aritar, Zuluk and Jelep La to the Chumbi valley until the 1959 crackdown in Tibet.