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Best places to visit in Himachal Pradesh (Full coverage)

 1. Shimla

a. Criagnano Nature Park,Mashobra

Craignano is known for having the world's tallest water lift., which is located at an elevation of 7657 feet. The water lift built by the British in the past, but it is now utilised to bring water to Shimla and the neighbouring areas.Chevalier Federico Peliti, an Italian photographer, designed the villa, which he named after his hometown of Craignano. It is surrounded by little streams and a grove of pine and oak trees, and is perched on a cliff. The architectural style of the colonial era is represented by a spacious lawn, stone benches, and night lamps in this home.

Craignano, located on the Shimla-Naldehra Highway in Himachal Pradesh, is at an elevation of 7,700 feet above sea level and is known for its gorgeous Italian-style mansion.


b) Himalayan Nature park, Mashobra

This park, which houses several rare Himalayan species, is one of the most intriguing sites to visit in Kufri. It offers amazing vistas because it is nestled between the huge Himalayas. From Kashmir Stag, Barking Deer, Blue Sheep, and Red Jungle Fowl to Red Jungle Fowl and Blue Sheep, they can all be found here.

Not only that, but different species of flora and fauna can be found in the natural enclosures. It's a wildlife lover's dream come true!


c) Fun World, Kufri

While in Kufri, don't miss Kufri Fun World, which is one of the world's highest amusement parks. The park has a Go-Kart track where guests may race against the spectacular Himalayan backdrop.

This National Park, which is surrounded on three sides by beautiful snow-capped mountains, is home to about 31 mammal species and over 150 bird species. A visit to the Green Valley or the town of Fagu near Kufri, which boasts gorgeous woodlands and a large population of birds, would further satisfy the nature lover's appetite.



d)Shali Tibba

At 2872 metres, the Shali Tibba is a serene place in Himachal Pradesh's Shimla district. Shali Tibba is an unmissable viewpoint point. This location is a photographer's and nature lover's dream come true. A temple devoted to the goddess Bhima Kali can be seen on the Shali summit. The temple was built with wood and stones in the style of traditional Himalayan architecture. Mashobra is the closest settlement to the base camp, and the hike is 6 kilometres one way.

The best time to visit Shali Tibba is in the month of March to December.


e)Naldehra

Naldehra, a hill station in Himachal Pradesh, invites those who want to spend time in this pristine tourist destination with its spectacular panorama and magnificent golf course. This lovely spot is ornamented with misty skies, cedar forest, and green undulating mountains, making it a nature lover's dream. If you're seeking for a memorable holiday in Himachal, you can't miss Naldehra, a little village near Shimla.


f)Hatu Peak, Narkanda

The Hatu Mata Temple, perched atop Hatu Peak's slope, is revered by the people for its religious significance. The shrine is dedicated to Mandodari, King Ravana's wife. The temple's 360-degree views of the surroundings are simply breathtaking. A little stove-like construction that rests immediately next to the temple, believed to have been utilised by the Pandava brothers for preparing food during their exile, adds to the peak's historical and cultural significance.



g)Bhimakali Temple, Sarahan

When the Gods bestowed Sarahan's beauty, they were truly generous. It's a lovely location with lovely scenery. The mountains in the area are covered in snow all year. Even in the summer, the sight of snow-capped mountains is possible. The fields and orchards are all over the place. There are many wild flowers and unique medicinal herbs to be found. The Sutlej River flows deep into the valley.


h) Hatkoti Temple 

Hatkoti's Hateswari temple is located in the village's center. The traditional descriptions of the temple being placed on flat land "surrounded by fields" near the Pabbar river are now inaccurate because there is a lot of new development around the temple. The river is still nearby of course, but the setting is much more like the many concretized small towns we see around Himachal now. There is also a large dam coming up near the temple.




2. Manali

a) Rohtang pass

Rohtang Pass, located 50 kilometres north of Manali in the Eastern Pir Panjal, is a natural wonder. It connects two of Himachal Pradesh's most stunning valleys: Manali and Lahaul & Spiti. The term Rohtang means 'ground of corpses,' and it was given to this pass in honour of the many people who died trying to traverse it in the past. Nonetheless, during the 6 months that it is accessible and open to the public, it is thronged by innumerable travellers.



b)Solang Nullah

Solang Valley is located approximately 13 kilometres from Manali. Between the Beas Kund and Solang village sits the valley. The greatest view of the snow-capped mountains and magnificent glaciers can be found in this valley in Manali.

The Solang Valley, in addition to Manali, is one of the most beautiful spots to visit in North India. Regardless of the time of year or the weather, the valley is stunning and guarantees an unforgettable experience among all the locations to explore in Manali.





c) Hidimba Devi Temple

Maharaja Bahadur Singh erected the temple in 1553, and it has withstood the test of time. If no one is present, the elaborate four-story edifice appears to be a derelict cabin in the woods. Closer inspection reveals sacrificial remnants of animals such as goats, buffaloes, and antelopes adorning its exteriors. Animal sacrifice is still commonplace at the temple, particularly when a new monarch is installed. While it may appear rudimentary, you should be aware that such traditions are part of the culture of this region, which is slowly adapting to change.


d) Naggar

Naggar is an ancient town in Himachal Pradesh's Kullu area that exudes a mysterious aura. The majestic deodars that line the terrain, snow-capped mountains, razor-thin waterfalls, and a tranquil environment all contribute to its allure. The upper Beas region is surrounded on three sides by glaciers, with the highest peaks reaching 23,050 feet. The most spectacular sight in the area is the hike from Chanderkhani Pass, which is located at an elevation of 12,200 feet and leads to the Malana valley.



e) Vashisht Village

Vashisht is a Himachal Pradesh village located in the Kullu district. This tourist attraction is said to have been founded by the sage Vashisht. He was Lord Rama's and Lakshmana's instructor. Before the Mughal era, the settlement was renowned as the home of the Vashisht clan, and it boasted a palace and temple. The village, which faces the Beas River, is quieter than Manali town. Tourists flock to this beautiful small village because of the pleasant ambiance and affordable lodging. It's around 6 kilometres from Manali town and sits at the bottom of a rocky cliff.



f) Brighu Lake

The oval-shaped Bhrigu Lake is located at an elevation of 4,300 metres (14,000 feet) above sea level in the Himalayan Alpine area of Himachal's Kullu district. The lake is roughly 6 kilometres from Gulaba hamlet, on the east side of the Rohtang Pass. Bhrigu Lake is well-known for its mesmerising beauty, but it is also well-known among Hindus for its mythological significance. Sage Bhrigu is supposed to have visited the lake thousands of years ago to meditate after failing to commit suicide in a river. The trek's colour shifting qualities are something that draws hikers in as the lake changes colour.



g) The Manali Gompa

This renowned Buddhist monastery, also known as the "Gadhan Thekchhokling Gompa," was built in 1960 by Tibetan refugees and is one of Manali's most popular attractions. Although this famed monastery is little in size, the spiritual energy it exudes is limitless, which is why innumerable travellers from all across India come to seek blessings. The monastery has a magnificent façade with a pagoda-style yellow roof, as well as a big image of Buddha and fine murals that represent Buddha's doctrine of non-violence. Small shops within the complex sell one-of-a-kind Tibetan handicrafts and carpets.



h) Manu Temple, old Manali

This temple is located in the Old Manali neighbourhood and may be reached by the road that runs through the Manali Community Center. This temple is devoted to the Indian sage Manu, and it is the sole temple dedicated to him on the earth. As a result, for devotees of this saint, it is one of the most hallowed pilgrimages.

The temple, which is made of wood and stone, offers breathtaking views of the Beas River and surrounding hills. A massive cascade in front of the temple adds to the beauty of this magnificent structure. A visit to this hallowed temple is a must-do on any Manali vacation itinerary.


i) Mountaineering institute, Manali

On the Left Bank of the River Beas, about 3 kilometres from downtown, is the mountaineering institute. Both Indians and foreigners can get basic and advanced climbing training at the facility. This institute offers basic and advanced climbing, trekking, mountaineering, skiing, and aquatic sports courses. In addition, if skiing or trekking equipment is required, it can be rented from the institute by making a reservation in advance. Mountaineering enthusiasts can visit this institute to participate in sports such as high altitude trekking, minor mountaineering, rock climbing, skiing, high altitude rescue, and relief training. This institute has ample lodging and boarding facilities that can be reserved for hiking purposes.


j) Nehru Kund

Nehru Kund is located on the Manali - Rohtang Pass Highway, 5 kilometres from Manali Bus Stand. The spring is one of Manali's most prominent tourist attractions.

The Nehru Kund is a natural spring that was named after Pundit Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister. When the prime minister was in Manali, he loved going there and sipping the crystal pure water from the spring.

The lovely, clear water The Bhrigu Lake is said to be the source of the spring. The sound of gushing water in the midst of the tranquil silence will be song to your ears. It is crossed by the Beas River. The tranquilly of the setting and the crystal clear water

k)Manali Wildlife Santuary

The Manali Wildlife Sanctuary is one of the most beautiful tourist locations in the world, offering visitors an experience unlike any other. A lot of creatures and plants are being saved from extinction. Almost every traveller enjoys spending at least one day at this sanctuary. Many endangered creatures, such as leopards, brown bears, and gorals, can be seen here. Animals such as Himalayan wolves, flying foxes, and barking deer can be found in the Manali wildlife sanctuary. Walnut, horse chestnut, kail, maple, and other trees can be found in this nature sanctuary's forest. The area is lush with vegetation, making it an ideal spot for wildlife lovers. The best time to visit this location is in the winter.




3.Kullu

a) Great Himalyan National Park

The Great Himalayan National Park is located in Himachal Pradesh's Seraj Forest Division, 60 kilometres from Kullu. Great Himalayan National Park is located at a height of 1500-6000 m and is surrounded by Rupi Bhaba Sanctuary, Pin Valley National Park, and Kanwar Wildlife Sanctuary. It gives beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. The national park has an area of 754 square kilometres. 256 square kilometres of land were separated from the park area in 1994 and designated as a buffer zone or ecozone. The Great Himalayan National Park has 160 communities in its ecozone.





b) Manikaran

Manikaran is located in Himachal Pradesh's Kullu district. Bhuntar is 45 kilometres away from Kullu, and Manali is 85 kilometres away from Manikaran. Tourists visiting Kullu and Manali make a point of visiting Manikaran, where they pay their respects to the gurudwara and Hindu shrines, as well as dip in the hot springs.




c) Kasol

Kasol is a little town hidden in the lap of the great Himalayas in Parvati Valley, surrounded by the Parvati River. This breathtakingly lovely village is a nature lover's and adventurer's dream come true. It is also well-known among hikers and trekkers as the starting point for a number of notable regional treks.
it an excellent tourist destination in Himachal Pradesh.




d) Jalori Pass

Jalori Pass is a worthwhile spot to visit because it is the beginning point for two easy yet intriguing treks. The trip to Sareolsar Lake is one of them. The calm surroundings of Sareolsar Lake, whose unpolluted water is crystal clean, are reached after a 5-kilometer climb from the top of Jalori hill. This calm lake is also the home of the native goddess Budhi Nagin. It's an incredible spot to see, but there are no public transportation options, so you'll have to walk there. The other option is to travel to Raghupur Fort, which is 3 kilometres from Jalori Pass. A Kulu king constructed this beautiful fort. A tiny pond is located inside the fort, which is surrounded by large trenches. The fort's walls are made of stone.



e)Shoja

Shoja is a hamlet in the Seraj Valley, which connects the Shimla and Kullu districts. The settlement of Shoja is still mostly concealed, which makes it all the more fascinating to explore. Mountain slopes covered in verdure, conifers, and deodars, which may be found across the range, combined with stunning views of snow-capped summits, is certainly a magical sight to see.




f) Malana 

Malana hamlet in Himachal Pradesh is renowned as the 'village of taboos' because of its elevation of 9,938 feet above sea level. This location has its own personality that has been untouched by modern civilisation. Malana's way of life and social structure will entice you to delve deeper and learn more about it.




4. Dharamshala

a) Triund 

The Triund trip is one of the shortest and simplest Himalayan hikes, featuring breathtaking scenery and a magnificent vista of the snow-capped Dhauladhar peaks and Kangra valley.

This two-day hike can easily be completed over the weekend. Most of us don't have enough time to travel, discover new locations, or embark on an exciting adventure. The Triund walk allows us to experience the beauty and tranquilly of the Himalayans. While the trek is short, it will undoubtedly provide you with a taste of adventure, as the trail is a little steep at times.



b)Dal Lake

Dharamshala's Dal Lake is named after the Dal Lake in Kashmir.

The fortunate temple of Lord Shiva, located on the banks of this magnificent lake, attracts pilgrims from all across Himachal Pradesh.

In September, tribal people from the Dal Lake's surrounding areas gather to celebrate the much-anticipated festival, which includes a multitude of food stalls and other attractions.



c) Kareri Lake

Kareri Lake is a freshwater lake situated amidst mountains with vegetation all around, located at an elevation of roughly 2,950 metres in the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh. This glacial Kareri lake trip, located in the spectacular Dhauladhar range, will take you on a journey of the most scenic sights, as it is home to lush pasturelands, unusual perennial flowers, and dense conifers. The Kareri walk is also popular with photographers and nature enthusiasts who want to spend some time in nature while taking their best photos.



d) Indrahar Pass

The majestic Indrahar Pass, perched at a towering height of 14,245 feet above sea level, separates the stunning Kangra and Chamba districts. Despite its short length, this journey is regarded to be somewhat difficult due to the numerous quick ascents and steep rises. This is one of the most interesting treks in Himachal Pradesh. The breathtaking views of the Mighty Dhauladhar, lush green valleys, and unusual flora and fauna will leave you speechless. The walk runs alongside the calm, clear waters of Lake Mankiani and Lake Kareri. This tough yet appealing journey takes about 4 days and passes largely through the lush green vistas of the Dhauladhar Range.




5.Solan

a) Arki Fort 

Arki Fort, in Himachal Pradesh's Solan district, is reported to have been built during the 17th and 18th century, during the reign of Rana Prithvi Singh, when Arki was the capital of the Baghal State, which was ruled by Ranas and Rajputs at the time.

However, in the early 18th century, it was overrun by the Gorkhas, who used it as a base camp to expand their rule across Himachal Pradesh. Arki Fort, built at an elevation of around 4100 feet, is one of the great forts that tell the story of the state's brilliant and tragic past.



b)Chail Santuary




c)Kasauli




d)Majathal Santuary


e) Kuthar Fort




6.Mandi

a)Barot


 at an elevation of 1835 meters, is a lovely spot on the Uhl River's bank. It is well-known for its trout fishery. Fisheries department manages it, and an annual Angling Meet is held there. The reservoir of the british-built Shanan power facility is located here, adding to the scenic charm of Barot.

Barot is also the entry point of the Nagru Wilfdlife Sanctuary, which covers an area of 278 square kilometers. Monal, Wild Cates, Monkeys and the Black bears have all  made their homes here. Barot also serves as a starting point of treks into Kullu and Kangra valleys. Producing veggies and pulses is very popular in this area. It is surrounded by magnificent scenery that draws people in.Every year, tens of thousands of tourists go to this site.



b) Rewalsar


Rewalsar is a sacred site for Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists alike. The floating reed islands and fish of Rewalsar's natural lake are well known. Along the lake's periphery, Hindu, Buddhists, And Sikhs Shrines can be found. According to legend, Padmasambhava, the renowed teacher and scholar, used his immense owers to fly from Rewalsar to Tibet. The energy of Padmasambhava is said to be embodied in little islands of floating reed in Rewalsar lake. 
There is also a large statue of Padmsambhava.
Sage Lomas is said to have undertaken his penance here in order to satisfy Lord Shiva. Gurudwara Shri Rewalsar Sahib is associated with Guru Govind Singh ji, the tenth Guru, who called on Pahari Rajas to band together in his fight against the Mughals. On Baisakhi, people of all faiths flock to Rewalsar for Holy bath.

Rewalsar is home to three Buddhist monastries. It features a Gurudwar, which was erected in 1930 by Mandi's Raja Joginder Sen. Along the lake's edge are Hindu temples devoted to Lord Krishna, Lord Shiva and Guru Lomas.




c) Prashar

Beautiful peaks surround the scenic site,adding to its beauty. The lake is said to have developed as a result of Rishi Prashar striking the rod (Guri), which caused water to spill out and take shape of the lake. Along the lake is an ancient Pagoda-style temple dedicated to Rishi Prashar, the patron God of Mandi region. The temple was built in 13-14 century by the King Ban Sen, with Rishi present in the shape of a Pindi(Stone).                                                                                                                                                                                         


d) Kamrunag Lake

According to legends, Kamrunag is Mahabharta's King Yaksha, and the Pandvas worshipped him. Devotees have a practise of throwing gold, silver and money into the lake when Dev Kamrunag grants their desires. It is said that , it is impossible to estimate the amount of gold, silver and other metal coins buried below the lake's bottom. A trip to Kamrunag is a trip to paradise for nature enthusiasts. On foot, the journey from Rohanda to Kamrunag takes 3 to 4 hours via a difficult mountain path of around 6 kilometers.


e) Shikari Devi

On the way to Shikari Devi, the  beautiful thick trees are breathtaking. It is also known as the "Crown of Mandi" since it is the tallest peak in Mandi district.Nature lovers will enjoy the vast green fields, beautiful dawn and sunset, and panoramic view of the snow ranges. During the winter, the area gets a lot of snow.There is a roofless temple dedicated to Shikari Devi, the goddess of Hunters, On the Shikari peak, which is supposed to have been built by Pandvas. Sage Markanday is claimed to have meditated for many years at this location. 



e) Devidarh

With beautiful green fields, meadows, and a deep deodar forest, the area exudes breathtaking natural beauty. the last village in the Jiuni valley, it is located at an elevation of 7800 feet. Mata Mundsan Temple is located here. The walk route janjhali-Shikari devi-Devidarh- Kamrunag passes via Devidarh. Tourists can stay at Devidarh's forest house.





7. Spiti Valley

a)Tabo

The town is around 40 kilometres from the Indian-Tibetan border, and you'll very certainly pass through it on your trip from Kaza to Reckong Peo by road. One of Tabo's most well-known features is a 1000-year-old monastery that the Dalai Lama himself regards as one of the holiest. There are also several temples on the list, as well as several historic caves that were formerly home to Buddhist monks seeking refuge from the severe winters.

The following are some of the top sites to visit in Tabo:

Tabo Monastery - Tabo Gompa, also known as Tabo Chos-Khor Monastery in the locality, is a Buddhist monastery complex with nine sub-temples. It was founded in 996 AD and is considered the country's oldest operating Buddhist monastery.

Tabo Caves - Tabo Caves are a series of caves located in the The stunning Tabo caverns, which are part of the 1000-year-old monastery complex, are clearly visible on the mountainside. These man-made caves were originally utilised as retreats by monks seeking refuge from the harsh Himalayan winters. These caves are now used by monks for meditation.

Monastery Museum - They may appear to be typical huts from the outside, barely surviving the test of time and hard weather conditions. When you enter, however, you are welcomed by a massive statue of Maitreya, who is supposed to be Gautama Buddha's successor who has yet to appear. Maitreya is a bodhisattva who will attain enlightenment and teach the world pure dharma, according to legend. The monastery's historical images and artefacts are also on display at the museum.

 Library - Those interested in learning more about the history and significance of Buddhism and Tibet should pay a visit to the monastery's library, which is located inside the guesthouse building.






b) Dhankar:

 This lovely monastery is nestled between the rocky spurs at the top of clif in the Dhankar settlement in the Spiti valley, at an elevation of over 3,800 metres. It is a fort monastery from the 16th century that has also operated as a prison in the past. The Dhankar Gomba, which is over 1000 years old, is connected to the rest of the valley via a motorable road that is only suitable for small vehicles.




 

c) Kaza 

Its steep topography and picturesque settings draw people looking for both adventurous activity and spiritual rejuvenation. It serves as a base camp for hiking, mountaineering, and other outdoor activities. Some of the popular paths that begin in Kaza include Pin-Parvati, Parang-La, and Pin-Bhaba. A leisurely stroll around the towns surrounding Kaza might also be an enjoyable experience.



d) Kee (Ki, Kye) Monastery: 

Kye Gompa (also written Ki, Key, or Kee - pronounced like English key) is a Gelugpa Buddhist monastery in the Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh, Lahaul and Spiti region, India. It is built on top of a hill at a height of 4,166 metres (13,668 feet) above sea level, close to the Spiti River.

It is the valley's largest monastery and a religious training centre for lamas. In 1855, it was said to have 100 monks.

By road, it's roughly 12 kilometres north of Kaza and 210 kilometres south of Manali.



e) Kibber

Kibber, also known as Kyibar, is a Himalayan village located at 4270 metres (14,200 feet) in Himachal Pradesh, northern India. There's a monastery there, as well as the Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary. It's 20 kilometres from Kaza, and during the summer, a bus service connects the two. Agriculture is the backbone of the local economy, and there are plenty of lush green fields.



f) Pin Valley:

 Wildly furious but majestic Pin River flows right through it, turning the entire valley into carpets of green with snowcapped mountains rising in the background. Sunny weather, strong winds, miles and miles of isolation, stunning views, enchanting silence, colorful flowers all around, the transformation from shades of a desert to acres of greenery; put this all together and you have a magical Pin valley to lose yourself  into beauty

Pin Valley National Park



g)Chandra Taal:

The dazzling Chandra Taal lake, thought to be the home of Moon God, leaves little room for imagination! It never disappoints, but rather astonishes you with a sublime ambiance that turns you into a lifelong admirer!

The moon creates a silvery shimmer over its clean waters at night, enveloping the entire area in a silvery enchantment. The massive hills that surround the lake stand erect, as if striving to unravel the mystery of the enigmatic lake




h) Kungri Monastery:

The Kungri Monastery, which is thought to have been built in the first half of the 14th century, is made up of three independent rectangular blocks, all of which face east. It demonstrates the great influence of Tibetan tradition in the Pin Valley from the past to the present. On the inside walls of the Kangri Monastery are different silk paintings of various Buddhist deities, as well as large sculptures and over 300 volumes of sacred Tibetan literature, Kenjur and Tenjur, neatly preserved in white muslin.



i)  Langza

The statue of Lord Buddha, which overlooks the valley, a historic monastery, and mud huts that travellers can witness during their visit to Langza Village are the main attractions. Visitors can also hike to a few high-altitude lakes in the Langza area and participate in adventurous activities such as mountaineering and hiking. This location is rich in marine animal and plant fossils that date back millions of years, which is why many geologists and anthropologists visit the town every year to conduct study and dig up additional information about the fossils. The Tethys Sea is thought to have inundated the Spiti Valley millions of years ago, and Tangza offers a view of the prehistoric epoch.





8. Dalhousie

a) khajjiar
Khajjiar is a beautiful location featuring an emerald saucer-shaped meadow in the middle of a dense forest, a lake with a floating island in the middle, and a temple with a golden tower. The main attraction is a cluster of grasses and weeds that have grown on the lake and resemble a floating island. The temple of Khajji Nag, which dates from the 12th century AD, is located a short distance from the lake. The Lord of Serpents is honoured in this shrine. In one hand, the stone idol wields a mace, while in the other, he wields a khanda, a double dagger. Near the roof of the circumambulatory route in the temple's mandapa are images of the Pandavas and Kauravas.






b)  Chamera Lake

The Ravi River Chamera Dam, which is located at an elevation of 1700 metres, creates the lake. It is a major source of water for the inhabitants, and the Ravi River supplies it on a regular basis. The Chamera Hydel Electric Plant, one of Himachal Pradesh's major hydel projects, is close by. The lake is perfect for sports such as fishing, angling, and boating because it is nestled in a valley surrounded by pine trees. A boat house has been established near to Taleru Lake by the Himachal Pradesh Department of Tourism. Water sports such as motor boating, canoeing, and kayaking are available at this location. Aside from water activities, tourists have access to paddle boats and rowing vessels.



c) Dainkund Hill Top
 A dense forest of fir and deodars covers the route to the peak. The woods will softly pinch the trail, and you will be walking over or between fallen trees at points. Reach the ridge near the forest's end, from where it's a one-and-a-half-kilometer hike to the summit.

Dainkund peak is a 5-kilometer trek that begins at Dainkund basecamp in Lakkadmandi. After meeting the guide at the Lakkadmandi, the trek's reporting point, begin the walk at ten o'clock in the morning. The Dainkund walk will be more convenient and enlightening if you travel with an experienced English-speaking hiking guide.



d) Kalatop Khajjiar Santuary

Founded in 1958, the wildlife sanctuary was once a gaming reserve for the rulers of Chamba. The main attraction here are the little streams flowing into river Ravi. The place is home to deer, bear, Himalayan black marten, leopard, barking goral, jackel, langur and several beautiful birds.dd





e)Chamba Jot

Jot Pass is located at an elevation of 2880 metres above sea level. Without crossing the Jot Pass, one wise man once said, you will never know what it means to reach Chamba. The Chuwadi Valley is visible from the top of Jot Pass, which is 23 kilometres away. Jot is a hidden gem. Jot is the place to go if you want to get away from the hustle and bustle of Shimla and Manali.





9.Lahaul Valley

a) Keylong

"Surely the Gods live here, this is no place for men," wrote Rudyard Kipling of Keylong. This stunning location on the Leh-Manali Highway in Himachal Pradesh is the ideal detour to immerse yourself in the magic of the mountains.




b)Trolikonath Temple

This temple was built between the end of the 9th century and the beginning of the 10th century. Rajgrana of Chamba Mahayogi Sidh Charpati Dar (Charpath Nath) also played a significant role. He had boundless devotion to Bodhisattva Arya Avalokiteshwar, and in honour of him, he composed 25 shlokas known as " Avalokiteshwar strotan Chedem ".This is a single Shiker-style temple in Lahaul Valley. The deity of Triloknath Ji is six hundred years old, and the lalitasan Lord Buddha sits on Triloknath's head. Marble is used to create the deity. 



c) Udaipur

When Raja Udai Singh of Chamba (1690-1728) elevated it to the status of a district centre in the Chamba-Lahaul region, which his father Chatter Singh had annexed to his Chamba state, it was renamed Udaipur around 1695.

The village is surrounded by beautiful kail-blue pine forests. Apples, walnuts, apricots, and other fruits are grown in the area due to the low altitude. This village is warm but prone to avalanches, which makes it unsuitable for district headquarters. However, in Lahaul, Udaipur has the most densely forested and green scenery. Hermann Goetz, who visited this area in 1939, praised the natural beauty of the area, comparing the scenery to that of Switzerland.


d) Baralacha La

It is at this pass that Pir Panjal and Zanskar ranges meet. Baralacha is 75km from Keyling on the manali- leh road. Camping by the lake and watching the Milky way stars go by in a clear night is something one will not forget in a while.


 c) Shahsur

Shahsur means "in the blue pines". 

d)Suraj Taal

e)Guru Ghantal Monastrey

f)Kardang

g)Tayul Monastery

h)Tandi

i)Gemur

j)Sissu

k)Jispa

l)Sarchu

m)Jalma 


10.Bilaspur

a)Shree Naina Devi

b)Gobind Sagar

c)Kardrour  Bridge

d)Bhakra Dam

11.Chamba 

a)Chamera Lake

b)Khajjiar

c)Bharmaur

d)Shakti DeviTemple at Chhatrari

e)Salooni

f)Bhandal

12. Hamirpur

a)Sujanpur Tihra

b)Nadaun

c)Baba balak Nath Temple, Deotisdh

d)Gasota Mahadev Temple

13. Kangra     

a)Kangra Fort

b)Masroor Rock-cut Temples

c)Maharana Pratap Sagar

d)Pragpur

e)Jwalamukhi

f)Dada Siba

g)Kathgarh

h)Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

i)Tatwani and Machhial

14. Kinnaur

a)Sangla Valley

b)Kamru

c)Chitkul

d)Bhawa Valley

e)Reckongpeo

f)Kalpa

g)Nako

h)Hangrang Valley

i)Chango

j)Ribba

k)Pooh

l)Lippa

m)Kanam

15.Sirmaur

a)Nahan

b)Suketi Fossil Park

c)Renuka

d)churdhar

e)Haripurdhar

f)Baru Sahib

g)Trlokpur

h)The Jaitak Fort

i)Simbalbara National Park

j)Rajgarh

k)Sarahan

l)Habban Valley

16. Palampur

a)Baijnath

b)Bir and Biling

c)Palampur tea Garden

d)Aadi Himani Chamunda Trek

17. Paonta sahib

a)Haripurdhar

b)Baru Sahib

c)Sirmauri tal

d)Dhaula Kuan

18. Una

a)Chintpurni Temple

b)Shiva Temple, Ambota

c)Solah Singhi Dhar


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