I visited Jalori Pass during my solo trip in June 2024 and even without snow the place felt magical. The moment you start heading up from Jibhi the scenery begins to change. The road is around 12 km but it’s very steep and narrow and if a vehicle comes from the opposite direction there can be huge traffic especially around the curves. So if you’re driving yourself or even taking a cab just be prepared for that. You can get a shared cab from Jibhi to the starting point or if you have time you can wait for the local bus which comes every one or two hours. Once you reach the top you will find a small temple and a few stalls selling tea Maggi and snacks. I took a short break there before starting the 360 viewpoint trek. The trek itself is about 45 minutes to an hour depending on your speed. It’s slightly steep in places but very doable and the trail goes through pine trees and greenery all around. The higher you go the more peaceful it gets. And the view from the 360 viewpoint is simply stunning. You can see the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar mountain ranges surrounding you in every direction. It feels like the sky opens up and the mountains just keep rolling one after the other. I sat there for a long time just soaking in the view breathing in the cold fresh air and enjoying the silence. It was one of the most calming moments of my trip. This is the kind of place that doesn’t need too many words or activities. Just reaching there sitting quietly and looking at the mountains is enough to make you feel peaceful. Highlights Breathtaking views from the 360 viewpoint Peaceful forest trail with pine trees and mountain air Small temple and local food stalls at Jalori Pass Surrounded by Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar ranges Perfect for a short peaceful solo trek Tips The road from Jibhi is very narrow and steep so drive carefully and avoid rush hours Shared cabs are available or wait for a local bus if you are on a budget Wear comfortable shoes the trail is short but has some steep parts Carry a water bottle and light snack for the trek Early mornings or late afternoons have the best weather and fewer people

Bus drops off right at the temple and you can start trek straight away. 5km one way through the forest. On the other side is Raghupr fort another trek.The lake is small pond.Serolsar Lake is in Tirthan Valley of Himachal Pradesh, located 75 km away from Kullu. The lake is situated at an altitude of 10,170 ft. To access the lake, you've to trek for 5 km. The trek starts from Jalori Pass, the highest altitude point that connects Kullu valley and Shimla Valley. The lake is guarded by thick tall pine trees on all sides. Next to the lake is Budhi Nagin temple. Serolsar Lake is surrounded by a narrow track and a fence around it. The Serolsar Lake wears stunning colours during different times of the year. The lake looks white during winter, half snow-covered and half green during spring and summer, and lush green during monsoon and post-monsoon. This is something worth observing if you have the oppurtuinty to trek multiple times to this lake. Apart from the scenic beauty, the Serolsar lake has religious significance as well. Ilt is a pilgrimage place for the locals. Locals from the surrounding villages come here every saturday to do the parikrama. They mostly offer ghee and oil to the local diety. It is believed the goddess is submerged in the lake and protects the entire region. Serolsar Lake trek is a paradise for someone who loves forest trails. The entire trail is through the dense pine and deodar forests. You also encounter clearings after every hour of the trek which makes them nice resting spots for trekkers to rejoice. From the 360-degree Viewpoint, you get great views of Pir Panjal and the Great Himalayan range. Serolsar Lake trek is an easy trek. It can be done by both fit beginners and experienced trekkers. It's a series of gradual ascents and descents until you reach the lake. The only steep ascent you encounter on this trail is the one that takes you to the 360-degree Viewpoint.

Jalori Pass offers a delightful escape into nature, boasting a moderate 5 KM trek to a serene lake, enveloped by a dense, tranquil forest. The weather here is exceptionally pleasant, noticeably cooler than the Tirthan Valley, providing a refreshing contrast. It's an ideal spot for those seeking a peaceful walk amidst stunning natural beauty, offering a perfect blend of adventure and tranquility.

Jalori pass ... The most beautiful trek I have witnessed Start from SoJa . Went during February end and it's the last snow of that season. The whole trek was covered with snow .. 2 feet deep. And it's just heavenly. - wear snow boots as u can get cold feet and take a good amount of food and water if you are starting this Trek. - at the top around 12 km away is the mountain 360 degree view and a beautiful temple is located. - there all the camps and food stalls are available but during heavy snow , all get covered and shut down. - from the temple there is a trek of 3 km to the fort - for having a fort view. - also 2 km away from this point going above is the place where 🎥 " yeh Jawani hai devani" movie shoot was held.. it's just snow covered trek and you can see all way the white 🤍🤍🤍 color.. - the trek is just freaking awesome and you will have wonderful picture points and views during the journey. ❄️❄️ Feel and Experience this beautiful 🤩🤩 snow covered place.

Jalori Pass - The most beautiful place I have ever seen. At entrance you will see the temple of Mahadev and Durga Maa. In snow ❄️, Jalori pass looks absolutely stunning, beautiful, awesome, I won’t have words to describe this place beauty, all the around if you will se their would be snow covered mountains 🏔️ with surrounding trees make this place looks more eye catching and beautiful. The people here around are so nice and friendly. I visited this place on march 21, 2025. At that time it was all around snow and make sure you take up warm clothes when you visit here, because in the evening the temperature plunges very down, and chilled air make you feel more colder and coldest so caps, mufflers, gloves along with very warm jackets make you feel warmer over here.

Amazing place. Very cold. Clear view. Full of meadows.

Nice place. It's a junction or centre of 3 amazing places nearby Jalori. Serolsar lake, Raghupur fort and 360 view point.

I visited there in the month of April, for the sujanpur fair, and also got the time to visit the fort. I got beautiful landscape and sunset points, we were there for 1.5 hours and explore the place by walking here and there. Fort is for military in around 1750, now the walls of fort are weak and also damaged by earthquake. Government is restoring the walls by placing support, overall place is good to spent time and have eye soothing nature. Must visit place if you are nearby and have a good time.

Historical place but badly maintained. Ruins remains and need urgent attention by the govt to restore the remains. One can have stunning view of Sujanpur.

The palace-fort, Sujanpur Tira is situated at a distance of 22kms from Hamirpur town and touches the Kangra border. The fort was built by Raja Abhay Chand of the Katoch dynasty of Kangra in 1758. For more than a century, Sujanpur Tira remained the royal residence for the Katoch dynasty. The fort in the early 19th century was also the residence of Raja Sansar Chand, who is reckoned to be the patron of Kangra School of miniature paintings. Sujanpura Tira houses five temples and a hall called Baradari, where the court was held in the realm of Sansar Chand. The entrance of the fort is an impressive one with signs of some excellent wall paintings over it. The main attraction of the fort is the Gauri Shankar Temple that is within the precincts of the palace. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shankar and Goddess Parvati and has a large number of wall paintings executed in the precision.

Historical palace originally bulit by maharaja abhay chandra in 1750 as a military fort in reign of maharaja sansar chandra. But in 1905 this palace is damaged by earthquake and Ruins remains and need urgent attention by the govt to restore. One can have stunning view of Sujanpur.

An ancient remark of Raja Sansarchand Which could be the control centre of himachal Pradesh. A very peaceful area and tourist place. This location has a park and three main temples of mata ,gauri-shankar, gauri-gopal. Mata used to play chausar with Previous Raja's of this fort.

Sujanpur Tira fort may be in ruins, but its captivating charm is undeniable. Despite the crumbling walls and weathered structures, this historical site holds a captivating aura that transports you to a bygone era. The panoramic views from the fort are truly mesmerizing, offering a breathtaking glimpse of the surrounding landscapes. Exploring the remnants of this once-majestic fort evokes a sense of awe and wonder. For history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike, a visit to Sujanpur Tira fort is a must, as it effortlessly combines the allure of the past with the beauty of the present. Do visit the Shiv Temple atop.

Those who love to explore ancient history Just visit this place

A good place for visitors.It is near Barot valley.it is lush green site.you can take a bath in Lake. It is a holy place for Hindu and Buddhist people. You can enjoy local food. It has a small zoo for kids. You can enjoy a museum in a gurudwara and a museum. It is a very peaceful place for meditation. You can stay here for a night.

Beautiful and very peaceful place to visit in this area. This Lake is very beautiful with fishes 🐠 and Ducks 🦆. It may become more beautiful if bushes at surroundings of the lake were removed.

Rewalsar Lake is calm, beautiful, and a great place to just sit, chill, and stare into the distance like you’re solving the mysteries of life. The view is lovely, the breeze is nice… but let’s be honest — there’s not a whole lot to “do” here. And before you get any bright ideas — don’t feed the fish. Unless you’re carrying ₹5000 just for the fine. The fish look hungry, but the rules are stricter than school exams. There are some snack stalls nearby and a few places to try Tibetan food, which is actually pretty good and worth a bite. Overall: Great place to relax, click some peaceful pics, and enjoy the lake view — just don’t expect too much action. Come here when your soul needs a break, not when you’re craving an itinerary.

Rewalsar Lake is a serene and spiritual spot surrounded by three beautiful monasteries, a Gurudwara, and a small temple. The calm atmosphere is perfect for reflection—though the temple’s loud music at times disturbs the otherwise peaceful setting.

A very peaceful and holistic place .The whole town is surrounded around the lake People live over there in peace and harmony, mostly Tibetan. Good place to stay to purify your soul and mind.

It is located around 18-20 kms away from Ner Chowk. The road to reach there is narrow, and being widened at the very end. The whole town is located around the Lake. The lake is sacred amongst Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists. There’s a monastery, a Shiva temple and a Gurudwara around the lake. The lake is beautiful and it has lot of fish inside it. The garden needs a bit of maintenance and cleaning. There’s a car parking inside the lake premises.

Lake Rewalsar, also known as Tso Pema, is a significant pilgrimage site in the Buddhist tradition. It was one of the highlights on our two-week road trip. The lake holds deep spiritual meaning, with unique stories and beliefs in both Buddhist and local traditions—each version equally fascinating.

Spiritual bliss amidst breathtaking beauty! This temple is a hidden gem, nestled in the mountains with a stunning view that will leave you speechless. The trek to the temple involves climbing 1100 stairs, but trust me, it's WORTH IT! The scenic route winds through lush green grasslands, offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains that will take your breath away. The mountains stretch as far as the eye can see, with rolling hills and verdant valleys below. As you climb higher, the air grows fresher, and the atmosphere becomes more serene. The temple itself is a peaceful oasis, perfect for introspection and connection with nature. The architecture is beautiful, and the ambiance is calm and soothing. You can feel the spiritual energy emanating from the temple, making it a truly uplifting experience. The views from the top are simply stunning, with the sun casting a golden glow over the mountains and valleys. It's a perfect spot for photography, meditation, or simply soaking in the beauty of nature. I would highly recommend this temple to anyone looking for a spiritual experience, a challenging trek, or simply a chance to connect with nature. Whether you're a nature lover, spiritual seeker, or adventure enthusiast, this temple is a must-visit destination!

Spiritual , feeling blessed , location is very nice.As you climb higher, the air grows fresher, and the atmosphere becomes more serene. The temple itself is a peaceful oasis, perfect for introspection and connection with nature. The architecture is beautiful, and the ambiance is calm and soothing. You can feel the spiritual energy emanating from the temple, making it a truly uplifting experience.

Shikari Mata Temple is a peaceful and scenic place located at about 3,332 meters in the Mandi district of Himachal Pradesh. It can be reached by road with mesmerising views of entire janjheli & shikari valley . From the parking area, you need to do a short uphill hike of about 10–15 minutes to reach the temple. The place is surrounded by green meadows, forests and amazing mountain views. It’s not just a spiritual spot but also great for nature lovers. A perfect mix of beauty, calmness and a bit of adventure. Highly recommend!

Shikari Mata Temple sits atop on peak -about 3,359 m above sea level. High altitude: steep climb, over 500–600 stone steps. It’s a roofless temple dedicated to the goddess of hunters, Shikari Devi. It is said to be built by the Pandavas during their exile, the temple’s mythology stretches back to the mahabharat. Local devotees said, Despite a roofless shrine, the temple always remains snow-free, even during heavy winter snowfall—while the surrounding peaks are blanketed.

Everyone should visit! Mata Rani blessings are here! Awesome experience and awesome scenery around the mandir. Must visit place.

We want this place and this place was beautiful and I was getting different kind of spiritual connection over there And landscapes are really amazing from the top.

Located at an altitude of approximately 3,200 meters, Shikari Mata Temple is one of the holiest and most spiritually uplifting places in the Mandi district. Nestled amidst the majestic mountains, it’s not only a revered shrine but also the highest peak in Mandi. The temple holds ancient significance, dating back to the era of the Pandavas. I’ve had the blessing of visiting this sacred place multiple times, and each visit has been a deeply energizing experience. The environment is pure and powerful—filled with positivity, peace, and the divine presence of Shikari Mata Ji. You can truly feel the spiritual energy in the air. One of the most memorable visits was when we trekked to the temple from Devidarh village. It’s a beautiful and challenging 9–10 km trek through a dense, serene forest. It took us around four and a half hours to reach the top, and every step felt like a pilgrimage in itself—soothing the soul and connecting us with nature and divinity. In 2025, I had the fortune of visiting again with my family to seek blessings from Mata Ji. From 2018 to 2025, many things had changed, including the stairway leading to the temple, but the peace and divine energy remained as strong as ever. Jai Mata di🙏🏻🙏🏻

Dal makhni? Butter chicken? I am chef as well but butter chicken is not as per standard. Love to support community but this is out of standard. Butter chicken is made in yellow gravy, if you don’t have say no, sending wrong order is not acceptable…..

There are so many points, locations where one can park vehicle and enjoy the serenity of Gobind Sagar reservoir. Boating ride is also available at few places.

Gobind Sagar Lake is actually a reservoir on the river Sutlej, formed after the construction of hydel dam at Bhakra. It is named after the revered Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh guru. The reservoir has become a popular tourist destination and is a great relaxation point too. It is hugely responsible for attracting tourists in and around the region. Gobind Sagar Lake is actually a reservoir on the river Sutlej, formed after the construction of hydel dam at Bhakra. It is named after the revered Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh guru. The reservoir has become a popular tourist destination and is a great relaxation point too. It is hugely responsible for attracting tourists in and around the region.

Awesome place to visit and hang out with friends. Nice picnic space and good view for party to see if you had any other questions about the place than you should be visiting this place. Bhakra dam view is awsm. Go to the lake when ever you got chance this is a nice place. But don't split over the garbage there after party keep the lake clean

Gobind Sagar Lake is a reservoir situated in Una and Bilaspur districts of Himachal Pradesh. It is formed by the Bhakra Dam.

natural view is good but wrappers are present around the lake in excess

Gobind Sagar Lake is a reservoir situated in Una and Bilaspur districts of Himachal Pradesh, India.[2] It is formed by the Bhakra Dam. Gobind Sagar Lake View of Gobind Sagar lake in the monsoon Location of Gobind Sagar lake within Himachal PradeshLocation of Gobind Sagar lake within Himachal PradeshGobind Sagar Lake Show map of Himachal Pradesh Show map of India Show all Location Una District and Bilaspur District, Himachal Pradesh Coordinates 31°25′N 76°30′E Type Reservoir Primary inflows 4.4- 8.0 million cusecs Primary outflows 4.9- 7.0 million cusecs Basin countries India Max. depth 163.07 m (535.0 ft) Water volume 7,501,775 acre⋅ft (9.25 km3)[1] Settlements Una And Bilaspur References FAO The reservoir is on the river Sutlej and is named in honour of Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh guru. One of the world's highest gravity dams, the Bhakra dam rises nearly 225.5 m above its lowest foundations. Under the supervision of the American dam-builder, Harvey Slocum,[3] work began in 1955 and was completed in 1962. To maintain the water level, the flow of the river Beas was channelized to Gobind Sagar by the Beas-Sutlej link which was accomplished in 1976.[4]

If someone plans to visit, please make sure to visit between the months of July and October. We visited in the month of April and were very sad to see fallen apple trees. Still the people show a full of apples garden and charge a lot of money which is not at all worth it. There are only 2 ways to visit this place. One is a horse ride and the other is a 4X4 vehicle drive. People here charge Rs.1500 for horse ride per head and Rs.2000 for vehicle drive. This package includes 6 adventure rides and 6 places to see. To be Frank, no one will be able to do all the 6 rides and visit all the 6 places. Additionally, once you enter inside, you will be forced to opt for an ATV ride for about 1.5 km which is again Rs.500. Spending money is not a deal but trust me the money that you're gonna spend here is not at all worth it. A kind note that your outfit will definitely become muddy by the time you come out. It's really beneficial to carry a mask with you since this place is full of mud.

We went there in the starting days of July and the weather was too pleasing there. Bright sun, rain, fog, clouds all at the same moment. It was amazing Adventure trip

Worth exploring locals are so humble and polite selling food and drinks on top of hill with a nominal pricing. Activities are horse riding, yak photo shoot, Gypsy or 4X4 car ride on top, and other adventure activities. Also must try telescopic views activity there.

Kufri: 1. Gypsy Ride: ₹6,000 for 4 people (3rd week of april 25) seems not reasonable, also the ₹50/person environmental charge wasn't reflected in the cleanliness. Areas for Improvement 1. Cleanliness: Despite the environmental/cleanliness charge, the area didn't seem clean. 2. Crowds: Rides were overcrowded, which might detract from the experience. Recommendations 1. Gypsy Off-Roading: Although pricey (₹1500/person), it's a unique experience worth considering. 2. Alternative Options: For smaller adventures, other options might be more suitable.

Don't visit in April may and June. Wrost place. Locals are charges 3000/- Rs. Don't pay for one kilometre ride. Apple garden no apples was there. Activities area are good. Small little bit zipline. I think this place was good in snow time duration.

The entry fees in 250 with no rides and there are different packages per person like outdoor and indoors.overall it was good

Adventure park , apple garden, snow world..yak ride. Nice place to enjoy the view point in Shimla

It is in Bhakra Village in Bilaspur district, Himachal Pradesh (India) It is the highest gravity dam in Asia. The dam forms the Gobind Sagar reservoir. To visit the dam you need to get a pass and register your entry. We went there on Sunday and there was no crowd at all. We had seen the dam from outside because we didn't have visiting passes. You can also visit a few popular temples near the place.

A big and spectacular dam. Ysu can drive beside the dam and see it's beauty, If want to go on the top of the dam then you need to take permission from the local authorities to visit. Photography is not allowed at the Dam but from distant you can take beautiful pictures of the dam, Like I have done. A devine place Nainadevi is also around 20 km from there.

The dam is spectacular. You need to take permits from the local authorities to visit. There is an office at the checkpoint for the same. Also, while the signboard are displayed on the route, it is somewhat tricky to find the correct route. It is better to confirm with the locals on major turns. Photography is not allowed at the Dam but there are a few locations before and after where beautiful pictures of the dam facade and the reservoir can be clicked. If you are also visiting Nainadevi (20 km / 30-35 minutes from there), it is better to start at the temple and view the dam on the way back as the time needed for the dam is not too much.

This is not exactly the same, but this is where the water is released towards from the dam. This picturesque place is while coming back from Shkaitpeeth Maa Jwala ji towards Amb Andaura . Driver saheb told this is a combination of Ravi Beas Khelum water, not sure...posting as per info from him, pics are real, divine,peace place 😁 🙏😇

There are boating point in this area, but you have to drive for like 6 KM more to reach boating point. Don’t pay extra for boating. Private boats ask for like 600 to 800 per boat. Take government boats for like 30 ₹ per person. If you find this things helps you, please comment or like on this. Happy travelling…

I visited the Bhakra Dam two years ago, and the experience was absolutely breathtaking. The sheer size and engineering marvel of the dam left me in awe. The guided tour was incredibly informative, offering fascinating insights into the history and construction of the dam. Walking across the top, I enjoyed stunning views of the Gobind Sagar Reservoir and the surrounding rugged landscape. This visit provided a perfect blend of education and adventure, making it an unforgettable experience that I would highly recommend to anyone.

*Bhakra Nangal Review* - *Rating:* 4.5/5 stars - *Experience:* A marvel of engineering and a breathtaking sight! - *Highlights:* - *Bhakra Dam:* One of the highest gravity dams in the world, offering stunning views and a glimpse into India's engineering prowess. - *Nangal Dam:* A smaller dam with a picturesque setting, perfect for relaxation and photography. - *Gurudwara Damdama Sahib:* A historic gurudwara located near the dam, adding spiritual significance to the visit. - *Lowlights:* - *Crowds:* Can get crowded during peak season, so plan accordingly. - *Limited amenities:* Some areas lack amenities, so prepare accordingly. *Overall:* Bhakra Nangal is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in engineering, nature, and spirituality. The dams offer a unique blend of functionality and scenic beauty. Recommendation:Visit during the day to enjoy the views and take a guided tour to learn more about the history and significance of the dams.

The Ridge in Shimla is a breathtaking open space in the heart of the city, offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains. Adorned with colonial charm and cultural landmarks, it serves as the hub of celebrations and gatherings. Its serene beauty and vibrant atmosphere make it one of the most captivating places in Shimla.

The Christ Church,Shimla is a iconic landmark of Shimla it's situated on the Ridge. One can see the church from the cart road isbt it is well maintained.the church is huge . One should must visit this church.church is Open in Sundays and other days when ever there is a special occasions. The time table pic i will upload a soon as possible, enclosing few pictures

Christ Church on Mall Road, Shimla, is a beautiful and peaceful place. It is one of the oldest churches in North India, with stunning architecture and colorful glass windows. It looks even more lovely at night when it's lit up. You can sit nearby and enjoy the calm view. From the Old Bus Stand or Shimla Metro, take the Lift near the Cart Road. It will take you directly to Mall Road. From there, it's a short 5-10 minute walk to Christ Church. No vehicles are allowed on Mall Road, so walking is best.

Christ Church is not just a landmark of Shimla — it's a living piece of history. Standing tall on The Ridge with its signature yellow walls and neo-Gothic architecture, this beautiful church offers a serene escape from the busy tourist crowd. As soon as you step in, there's a feeling of peace and stillness. The stained-glass windows casting colorful reflections, the old wooden pews, and the soft echo of silence make you want to sit, reflect, or simply admire the beauty around. The church was built in 1857, making it the second oldest church in North India — and every inch of it whispers tales from the colonial era. Whether it's mist rolling in during monsoon, snow falling silently in winter, or the golden sunset during summer — Christ Church looks absolutely magical in every season. Best Parts: Beautiful architecture and photogenic exterior, especially at night when it lights up ✨ Peaceful interiors, perfect for a moment of reflection Right in the heart of The Ridge — easy to reach and surrounded by cafes & local markets Often hosts small prayer services and carol singing around Christmas

Standing tall on the Ridge of Shimla, Christ Church is not just a place of worship — it’s an iconic symbol of the city’s rich colonial history and serene beauty. Built in 1857, it’s the second oldest church in North India, and its Neo-Gothic architecture, stained glass windows, and tall spire transport you to another era. The church is especially stunning at sunrise or after sunset, when it’s beautifully lit and surrounded by the buzz of the Mall Road yet holds a quiet, spiritual aura. Whether you’re inside listening to the calm silence or outside admiring its beauty against the Himalayan backdrop, you’ll feel a deep sense of peace. Perfect for photographers, history lovers, and spiritual seekers alike.

Love the beauty and grandeur of this age old church. Located on The Ridge at Shimla’s iconic Mall Road, this neo‑Gothic landmark (est. 1857) is the second oldest church in North India. The Ridge is located just nearby. Ideal for photo lovers. Iconic and historically significant.

Christ Church in Shimla is a must-visit during the summer months, offering a blend of historical significance and architectural beauty. Built in 1857, this neo-Gothic structure stands prominently on The Ridge, its pale yellow façade and towering spire visible from various parts of the city. The church’s interior is adorned with five exquisite stained glass windows, each symbolizing virtues like Faith, Hope, and Charity, casting colorful patterns as sunlight streams through.   Summer, spanning April to June, provides pleasant weather ideal for exploring the church and its surroundings. The cool climate contrasts the heat of the plains, making it a comfortable retreat. Visitors often appreciate the serene ambiance inside the church, a peaceful respite from the bustling Ridge outside. The church is also renowned for its historical pipe organ, one of the largest in the Indian subcontinent, adding to its charm.   Open daily from 7:00 AM to 6:30 PM, Christ Church welcomes tourists and worshippers alike. Photography is permitted, but visitors are encouraged to maintain silence and respect the sanctity of the space. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast, history buff, or someone seeking tranquility, Christ Church in Shimla offers a memorable experience.  

A vibrant open space in the heart of Shimla with stunning views of the hills, colonial architecture, and a relaxed vibe. Perfect for scenic walks, photos, and people-watching. Surrounded by iconic landmarks like Christ Church. There is a secret stairway towards the Mall Road from the end of the Ridge area (to be noted for tourists).

Scenic view, heritage buildings and atmosphere on top of mountains is breathtaking. The ridge along with the Mall Road makes it more liveable area to spend time. I have been to the place at the time of some cultural event where we get chance to taste Himachali foods, song & dance. It have best amenities around it, as below 1. View (Like the evening view) 2. Old Architecture Building 3. Paid Toilet 4. Clean Road 5. Event & Food Stall (during some program) 6. Church 7. Library

🌄 The Ridge, Shimla – A Timeless Charm in the Heart of the Hills The Ridge is undoubtedly the soul of Shimla. With its open space, breathtaking views of the snow-capped Himalayas, and the vibrant energy all around, it truly feels like the beating heart of the city. Whether you're walking hand-in-hand with loved ones, sipping hot coffee, or just watching the sunset paint the sky golden, every moment here feels magical. The best part? The blend of colonial-era architecture, local street food, cheerful tourists, and historic landmarks like Christ Church and Gaiety Theatre – all wrapped up in one beautiful location. It’s perfect for photography, leisurely walks, and soaking in the old-world charm of Shimla. 💡 Pro Tip: Visit during sunset or early morning when it’s less crowded. Don’t forget to try the hot gulab jamun or momos from the nearby stalls! If you’re visiting Shimla, The Ridge is not just a place—it’s an experience you carry home in your heart. ❤️

The Ridge in Shimla is a very popular and important location. Here's a breakdown of what it is: * Central Hub: * It's a large, open space located in the heart of Shimla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh, India. * It serves as the center of many of Shimla's cultural activities. * Location and Connectivity: * It's situated along the Mall Road, a famous shopping area. * It connects to various important locations in Shimla. * Key Features: * It offers panoramic views of the surrounding Himalayan mountain ranges.

The Ridge, Shimla is a graceful open promenade at the heart of the city, offering sweeping views of the surrounding mountains and colonial-era architecture. Framed by landmarks like Christ Church and the Gaiety Theatre, it serves as both a cultural hub and a serene vantage point. Ideal for leisurely walks and quiet reflection, The Ridge combines old-world charm with scenic beauty, making it a timeless highlight of Shimla

The Ridge is the most iconic and picturesque spot in Shimla. It sits in the heart of the city and offers breathtaking views of the snow-capped Himalayas and lush green valleys. Whether you're a nature lover, a history enthusiast, or a casual tourist, the Ridge has something for everyone. The open space is perfect for a leisurely stroll. Beautiful colonial-era buildings surround it, including the famous Christ Church and the State Library. It also serves as the main venue for cultural events, festivals, and celebrations, like the grand Summer Festival of Shimla. From the Ridge, you can easily access Mall Road, Lakkar Bazaar, and Scandal Point. Street performers, food vendors, and even horse rides add to the lively atmosphere. The sunset views here are magical, and the place feels especially romantic and peaceful in the evening. Clean, spacious, and full of life, the Ridge is a wonderful mix of natural beauty and historic charm. It’s not just a tourist spot but an experience that captures the spirit of Shimla.

Beautiful place , come during winter if you want to enjoy it more!!

Peaceful and Divine Place — Jakhu Temple, Shimla Jakhu Temple is one of the most peaceful and divine places I’ve ever visited. The huge Hanuman Ji statue looks majestic and can be seen from almost every corner of Shimla. The vibe here is calm, spiritual, and refreshing — perfect for anyone seeking peace. The temple is clean, well-maintained, and surrounded by beautiful pine trees. You can reach easily by ropeway or by a short trek. A must-visit spot when you’re in Shimla!

Jakhu Temple is a peaceful and divine spot surrounded by tall deodar trees and fresh mountain air. The giant 108 foot Hanuman statue is truly awe-inspiring, and the panoramic views of Shimla are breathtaking. The temple radiates serenity and spiritual energy. Just be mindful of the monkeys! A must-visit place for nature and spirituality lovers alike.

Jakhu Temple (also Jakhoo Temple) is an ancient temple in Shimla,Himachal Pradesh, India, dedicated to the Hindu deity Lord Hanuman. A giant 108-feet-high idol of Hanuman was unveiled at Jakhu Hanuman temple on 4 November 2010. The temple is accessible by foot, horse, taxi or ropeway. The Jakhu Ropeway is an aerial lift that links a point near the centre of Shimla to the temple. It was developed by Jagson International Limited and opened in 2017.

Very beautiful temple of God Hanuman. Temple itself is very beautiful. I would recommend to visit it early morning to get less crowd and good pictures. This temple is on top of mountain. Be careful these wild monkeys may snatch your mobile or caps.

Points to be noted 1. Please be aware of cabs for visiting temple. 2. Rates can be negotiated 3. Path is very odd hence ropeway and cabs are the only way to visit. 4. Cabs for temple are far away from mall road. Hence it is suggested not to take senior citizens and people having knee problems. 5. Once cabs drops you near temple there are stairs followed by escalator. 6. 20 rupees per person is the rate for 2 escalators which takes you to temple. Or one can go by stairs.

Visited Jakhu Temple in Shimla for Hanuman Ji’s darshan. We took a private van from the Clock Tower for ₹300 (up & down for two people), though there’s also an HRTC bus available for around ₹30 which comes every 30–50 minutes. There are a lot of monkeys around; they’re not harmful but you need to be careful with your belongings. Standing below the huge Hanuman statue and offering prayers felt truly divine and peaceful. A must-visit spot for a calm spiritual experience.”

A very ancient and reverred temple of Shri Hanuman Ji located on the highest point of Shimla at 8050 ft. 108 ft huge statue of Shri Hanuman Ji also there to bless the devotees. It's on a very steep height do you must take a Ride with pride can service operated by government at 30 Rs per person from mall road behind church. There is a ropeway service also which is at 500 per adult for both ways and 270 one way.

This place is really beautiful, it takes you back to the British era. There’s a lot of greenery outside and the views are amazing. You need a ticket to visit both inside and outside. Inside, it gives a very royal feeling and you also get to learn about the history

The Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS) is a research institute in Shimla, housed in the former Viceregal Lodge, a must visit Historical place..built between 1884 and 1888 as the summer residence for the Viceroy of India. After India's independence, the lodge was renamed Rashtrapati Niwas (President's House). Loads of jaw dropping advanced features built e.g. Concealed Electrical wiring, advanced Fire fighting system, 200 years old working pendulum, walnut interiors. etc... Its amazing..!! It also contains rare archives, If you are visiting Shimla and keep interest in History...a must must visit. PS - Photography inside the building is prohibited.

The Viceregal Lodge in Shimla is one of those places that instantly takes you back in time. The moment you step inside, you’re surrounded by extraordinary architecture, intricate woodwork, and an atmosphere that reflects the grandeur of the British era. The building itself is absolutely stunning — every corridor, staircase, and room tells a story of its own. The lush gardens outside and the panoramic views from the hilltop add even more charm to the visit. We took the guided tour, which was informative and helped us understand the historical significance of each section of the lodge. However, I personally felt that the tour was a bit rushed. Even though the guide mentioned that we could take our time, we were quickly moved from one room to another. I would have loved to pause longer and really soak in the details — the furniture, the photos, and the artifacts that make this place so special. Despite that, it’s a must-visit attraction in Shimla. The architecture alone makes it worth the trip, and if you’re someone who appreciates history, art, or old-world charm, you’ll definitely enjoy it here. I’d recommend visiting early in the day to truly take in its beauty and peaceful surroundings.

Vicergal lodge named as 13 British viceroys used this placec as residence and used as their capital for 8months every year as summer capital. Draft of partition of India was discussed here. Dr S Radhakrishnan converted this to educational institute IIAS, now offers advanced studies in social science and humanities. British era history involved in this building. 137 years old now. But sad to see poor maintenance and upkeep of structure inspite of hefty entry fee to stay 30 mins inside the building as guided tour.

Situated at 2.5 kms from Shimla railway station, this used to the de-facto power base in India during the British times for 8 months. The first building in Shimla to get electricity, it also saw time as Independent India's first President House for around a decade. Guided tours are available but too many people are stuffed in them and one can't properly appreciate the amount of history (usually in form of images and lettering). A proper way would be to let people go in and browse at their own leisure. Alas, one can't have that. Only the ground floor is accessible (4 odd rooms) to public. There is a lawn and small garden outside as well.

Nestled amidst the misty peaks of Shimla, the Viceregal Lodge stands as a testament to India's colonial past, a grand edifice that whispers tales of viceroys and vanished empires. As I approached this architectural marvel, perched on Observatory Hill, the crisp mountain air carried the scent of pine and history, instantly transporting me to an era of opulence and intrigue. Built in 1888 as the summer residence for the British Viceroy of India, the lodge exudes an aura of regal elegance. Its Tudor-style architecture, with sloping roofs, ornate chimneys, and intricate stonework, blends seamlessly with the Himalayan landscape. The red-brick facade, adorned with Gothic arches and stained-glass windows, evokes a fairy-tale castle, yet grounded in the rugged beauty of the hills. Stepping inside, I was greeted by polished wooden floors that creaked softly underfoot, echoing the footsteps of luminaries like Lord Kitchener and Lord Curzon, who once paced these halls. The interiors are a treasure trove of Victorian splendor. The Durbar Hall, with its soaring ceilings and crystal chandeliers, once hosted lavish balls and diplomatic gatherings. Antique furniture, Persian rugs, and oil paintings of British royalty adorn the rooms, while the library shelves brim with leather-bound tomes that hint at the intellectual pursuits of yore. Wandering through the private chambers, I imagined the whispers of secret councils and the clink of champagne glasses, all preserved in meticulous detail by the Archaeological Survey of India. What truly captivates is the lodge's panoramic views. From the terrace, Shimla unfolds like a watercolor painting—rolling hills dotted with colonial bungalows, the distant snow-capped peaks of the Himalayas piercing the sky, and the bustling Mall Road below. On a clear day, the vista is breathtaking, a reminder of why this spot was chosen for respite from the plains' heat. The surrounding gardens, with their manicured lawns and exotic flora, offer serene spots for reflection, where one can lose track of time amidst the chirping birds and gentle breeze. Visiting Viceregal Lodge isn't just a historical detour; it's an immersive journey into India's layered heritage. The entry fee is modest, and guided tours provide fascinating insights without overwhelming the senses. For history buffs, architecture enthusiasts, or anyone seeking a peaceful escape, this lodge is indispensable. It left me with a profound appreciation for the past's enduring charm, urging me to return and uncover more secrets. In a world of fleeting trends, Viceregal Lodge remains a beautiful, unchanging beacon of grace and grandeur.

The Viceregal Lodge, also known as the Rashtrapati Niwas, is one of Shimla’s most magnificent and historically rich landmarks. Perched on Observatory Hill, this grand Scottish-style mansion was once the summer residence of the British Viceroy of India — a place where many important decisions shaping modern India were made. Built in 1888, the architecture is a masterpiece of grey stone walls, intricate woodwork, and lush gardens that overlook the hills. Every corridor inside tells a story — from the polished teak interiors to the grand staircase that echoes the footsteps of history. The guided tour gives fascinating insights into the colonial era, showing original furniture, photographs, and relics from the time when Shimla was the summer capital of British India. Outside, the lawns are perfectly manicured, offering breathtaking views and a serene atmosphere ideal for slow walks and reflection. Whether you’re a history lover, architecture enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates timeless beauty, the Viceregal Lodge is a must-visit in Shimla.

After visiting the Gurudwara at Anandpur Sahib, I was looking for a place to have lunch when I came across the Virasat-e-Khalsa. I decided to visit with my family, and it turned out to be a wonderful choice. On arrival, I discovered that the complex houses the Virasat-e-Khalsa Museum along with a beautiful park that you can explore. The museum is vast and beautifully curated, providing an immersive experience into the rich history, culture, and sacrifices of our Gurus. It showcases how they preserved and promoted the heritage of our land through challenging times, making it both educational and inspiring. The Virasat-e-Khalsa restaurant on-site serves simple yet delicious food at very reasonable prices. Overall, the Virasat-e-Khalsa complex provides a perfect combination of tasty food, a family-friendly atmosphere, and a deep cultural and historical experience — truly a must-visit in Anandpur Sahib

Very well designed, immersive galleries, informs about Sikhism in detailed narrative, impressive supporting visual narration. Iconic architecture by Moshe Safde and brilliant exhibits by NID. Ticketing could be improved, galleries could have more descriptions for further reference, sound from adjacent galleries distract.

Wonderful experience. Must visit once. Ticket is free. Only parking charges are there. Ask for headphones also.

Site - Huge. Landscape -Qater body around. Architecture - Architect Moshe Sedie, Israel. Interior - No idea- Great- 5 star. Art Work - No idea - The best and great. 5 star. Lighting - No idea- Very Poor- 1 star. Sound - No idea. Only if you download the app and use headphone. --- It has a beautiful architecture but more than that Art Work inside, displaying whole history of Sikhi starting from its inception to 1948. Everything so beautifully designed, executed various pavilions, it is totally mesmerising. Artist put so much effort to connect all dots well. But sadly, lighting design is upto 5% thus absolutely flawed. Very first three story pavillion has day & night theme depicting 24 hours life in Punjab from rural to urban, from shop to home to all religious places but time for night is longer than the day thus you are unable to see the beauty and hard work out by artist/s and from behind guards keeps whistling, insisting you to keep moving (though it was not crowded at all!!)!! And this fault in lighting design is everywhere, less or more, you can't even read some display texts!! Ita worth visiting multiple times. Required time duration to complete it - 3-4 hours. Toilets - lavish and clean. Timing -1000 to 1630 (Monday Closed). Timing must be recieved, must be open ar 0900.

A must visit place.All arms ammunition, history kept for new generation....WILL HELP TO KNOW HOW SIKH COMMUNITY FAUGHT AGAINST 👉 QURANI BRUTAL MURDARER MUSLIMS INVADER

This museum represents the rich history of Sikhism. Architecture, paintings and arts... everything is wonderful... i visited this place in the month of dec 24 note- it's opening and closing timings are different in summer and winter.

It's a wonderful place, truly fitted to it's earned name the 8th wonder of india. The only limitation is that no photography allowed inside but that too is Ok considering it would increase the crowd

An old style British era church reminds you of an epic journey to a place stationed somewhere in memories. The architecture of the church is very nice and you can spend some quiet time with God here. Inside the atmosphere is very nice and peaceful. Now this church attracts many tourists and it is just a few meters away from new parking Kasuali.

Christ Church, Kasauli – A Peaceful Hilltop Retreat with a Touch of History Nestled in the serene hills of Kasauli, Christ Church is a beautiful and calming place to visit, especially if you're someone who enjoys peaceful environments and colonial charm. Located at the heart of this quaint hill station, the church stands as a quiet reminder of British-era architecture, with its stunning Gothic design, stained-glass windows, and tall pine trees surrounding it. The church is not just a religious spot but also a perfect place for travelers seeking tranquility. The calmness of the area, the cool breeze, and the scenic views make it ideal for reflection, photography, or simply sitting and soaking in the peace. Being one of the oldest churches in Himachal Pradesh (built in 1853), it carries historical significance too. What makes it special: Situated in a picturesque hill station, surrounded by lush greenery and colonial-era buildings. Offers a calm and peaceful atmosphere, away from the chaos of city life. Great spot for history lovers, architecture enthusiasts, and nature seekers. Just a short walk from Mall Road, making it accessible for all. One downside to keep in mind is the presence of monkeys in the area. While they generally don’t bother visitors if left alone, it's advisable not to carry food openly or engage with them. Pro tips: Visit during early morning or late afternoon for the best experience. Avoid feeding or teasing monkeys. Carry a camera – the church and its surroundings are truly photogenic. Whether you're in Kasauli for a weekend getaway or just passing through, Christ Church is definitely worth a visit for its timeless charm and peaceful vibes.

On a recent visit to Kasauli, I had the pleasure of visiting Christ Church, and it was a truly serene and memorable experience. We went on a Saturday morning, and to our delight, there was no wait, allowing us to enter and explore at our own pace. The church itself is a beautiful example of neo-Gothic architecture, with a peaceful and timeless atmosphere. Inside, the stunning stained-glass windows depicting Christ, Mother Mary, and St. Francis and St. John are the main attraction. The vibrant colors and intricate details are breathtaking, especially when the light streams through them. It's the kind of artistry that makes you want to sit and contemplate for a while. A unique and touching part of the visit was the opportunity to buy candles for prayer. You simply sit inside the church, and a caretaker comes around to offer candles. There's something deeply personal and humbling about lighting a candle in such a historic and spiritual space. It’s a simple act that adds a layer of personal reflection to the visit. The overall feeling is one of tranquility and calm. It’s a place to escape the hustle and bustle, to find a moment of peace, and to appreciate the history and architecture. The lack of crowds on a Saturday was a major plus, making the experience even more intimate. Whether you are a history buff, a spiritual seeker, or just looking for a quiet place to sit and think, Christ Church is a must-visit in Kasauli.

A truly serene and beautiful spot in Kasauli! This old British-era church, with its stunning Gothic architecture and peaceful atmosphere, offers a perfect escape for quiet reflection. Surrounded by tall deodar trees and close to the market and parking, it’s easily accessible. The stained glass windows and wooden interiors add a magical charm. A must-visit for history lovers and anyone seeking tranquility!

A historic Neo-Gothic church built in 1853, located on Mall Road. Features stunning glass windows imported from England and beautiful architecture set among pine trees. The location offers peaceful valley views with natural pine fragrance. Mostly open on weekends for tourists.

The Christ Church Kasauli situated close to the bus stand, was constructed by the the British family who founded the town of Kasauli itself. The church is a magnificent structure built in the shape of a cross. Set amidst a grove of chestnut and fir trees, the church offers quiet and tranquil atmosphere. Earlier the church was known by the name of Anglican Church. In the year 1970, the church was brought under the aegis of the CNI (Churches of North India). It is currently managed by the diocese of Amritsar. The Christ Church is the prime building in the centre of the heritage area of Kasauli town and as one enters the main town, this is the first building which comes to view. This church was previously an Anglican church and was founded in the year 1844,😇🙏

A very beautiful church built in 1800s by the Britishers. Marvellous architecture, very similar to other churches established by the Britishers in various hill stations across India. The church is open from morning till a little post sunset. The church has guards ensuring one doesn't litter it and create nuisance. There is a washroom and parking nearby. The church is very close to the basement parking at kasauli i.e. the moment you enter the hill station fee barrier. A must go, once you are here.

I've been visiting Kasauli Sunset Point regularly over the past 15 years — around 15 to 20 times — and it never loses its charm. This spot holds a special place in my heart for its peaceful and calming atmosphere. The serenity here is unmatched, especially on quiet weekdays when you can truly absorb the beauty of nature without distractions. The view during sunset is breathtaking, and if you’re lucky to catch it on a cloudy day, the place turns magical — almost surreal. The best time to visit is from September to December, when the weather is pleasant and the skies are clear. Tip: Try to avoid weekends (Saturday & Sunday), as the place tends to get crowded with tourists from nearby states. On such days, the peaceful charm fades and the area feels more like a regular park rather than a serene hill station. If you're someone who appreciates quiet moments and scenic beauty, make sure to plan your visit during weekdays. Kasauli Sunset Point is truly a gem — a peaceful escape that deserves to be treated with care and respect.

One of the most beautiful sunset views I’ve ever seen—peaceful hills, glowing skies, and a calm vibe that’s hard to describe. It's nature’s therapy. I visited on a weekend and found it a bit crowded, so try going on a weekday for a quieter experience. There are two small eateries nearby for chai and snacks—simple but perfect. ✨ Tips: – Arrive 20–30 mins before sunset for the best spot – Wear a light jacket (it gets breezy) – Avoid weekends if you prefer less crowd – Carry your camera—every angle is a wallpaper

A peaceful spot offering beautiful valley views, especially during sunset. Located 3 km from Mall Road - 2 km by taxi and 1 km walk required. The area is well-maintained by the Air Force and a small play area. Arrive 20-30 minutes early as the sunset happens quickly.

The place has a really nice atmosphere and peaceful vibes. It’s surrounded by natural beauty and is known for its amazing sunset view. Unfortunately, I couldn’t see the sunset properly because the weather was bad that day. Still, it felt refreshing to visit — definitely worth coming back on a clear day!

A Golden Farewell at Sunset Point, Kasauli Sunset Point in Kasauli truly lives up to its name, offering a spectacular view as the sun dips below the horizon, painting the sky in vibrant hues of orange, pink, and purple. It's a must-visit for anyone in Kasauli seeking a tranquil and picturesque experience. Getting there is quite easy. You can enjoy a pleasant walk from the main parking area, which is a great way to take in the serene surroundings. Alternatively, taxis are readily available to drop you closer to the viewpoint, making it accessible for everyone. The sunset itself is the main draw here, and it's absolutely mesmerizing. The panoramic views of the valleys and distant peaks make for a stunning backdrop, perfect for photography or simply soaking in the natural beauty. A crucial tip: Don't bother visiting on a cloudy day! The entire purpose of the point is to witness the sunset, and if the sky is overcast, you'll be left disappointed. Plan your visit for a clear evening to ensure you get the full experience. Be prepared when you go, as there are no shops or vendors at Sunset Point. Remember to carry your own water bottles and any snacks you might need to stay hydrated and energized while you enjoy the view. Overall, a highly recommended spot for a beautiful end to your day in Kasauli!

Nice point to view nature and deep valley , must go ahead till the end, there is a rain shelter, go further behind it and see the magic, although rainy days are best to see but if you're before peak afternoon you can still enjoy the pleasant views

If you're in Kasauli, you simply can't miss this. Watching the sunset from this point is a breathtaking experience. Seeing the sun dip behind the hills and paint the whole sky in shades of orange, pink, and red is just magical. It's the perfect way to end the day. The atmosphere is incredibly peaceful, with a cool breeze and a panoramic view of the valleys below. It makes you feel so calm and connected to nature. Whether you're a tourist or a local, making your way here for the evening is 100% worth it. It’s the highlight of Kasauli!

The trek no one can miss. its easy. keep water, wear sports shoes, and enjoy the breathtaking views of kasuali.

Great track for nature lovers. Lovely experience.. Peaceful environment 🙂

Good place. Ultra mini trak.....

A Serene Stroll Through Nature: Gilbert Trail Kasauli Gilbert Trail in Kasauli offers a truly peaceful escape into nature, earning a solid four-star rating. It's a fantastic spot for those looking to unwind and soak in the tranquility of the hills. Be prepared for a walk! While you can either walk or hire a cab from the main parking area to the starting point, you'll still need to put in about 300 meters of walking to truly immerse yourself in the trail. The path is well-defined, and you'll often find people stopping to take photos, capturing the stunning views and serene surroundings. It's easy to see why – the lush greenery and fresh air are incredibly invigorating. The real charm of Gilbert Trail lies in its quietude. It’s a very peaceful place, perfect for a leisurely stroll, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the calm away from the bustling town. Just remember to carry your own food and water, as there are no shops or facilities along the trail. This is a purely natural experience, and being self-sufficient will enhance your enjoyment.

its a good trail in kasauli with good walk and views.

1.5-kilometer walking path surrounded by lush greenery and offering breathtaking views of the Himalayas.

I recently visited Gilbert Trail with a group of six friends, and it was such a wonderful experience that I felt compelled to share. From the moment we arrived, the serene atmosphere provided a perfect escape from the city's hustle. The trail itself is impeccably maintained—wide, clean, and paved, making it easy for all seven of us to walk side-by-side without any trouble. We spent the entire time chatting and laughing while enjoying the breathtaking views of the surrounding hills and lush landscape. The peaceful sounds of nature and the shade from the trees created a truly tranquil backdrop for our catch-up session. What we appreciated most was how the trail caters to everyone. Whether you're looking for a vigorous walk or a leisurely stroll, the flat terrain is accessible and enjoyable. We noticed many families, joggers, and other small groups, all sharing the space respectfully. There are also plenty of benches along the way, which was great for when we wanted to pause, sit together, and just soak in the natural beauty. It was the ideal blend of light exercise, beautiful scenery, and quality time with friends. I cannot recommend Gilbert Trail enough for anyone looking to spend a refreshing few hours outdoors. We left feeling rejuvenated and are already planning our next visit

Everything A grade, only to reach there especially for elderly is bit difficult.As vehicles are not allowed and got to walk steep road for 4 to 5 km is difficult . Govt should start e rickshaws for public.

This is the highest point of Kasauli. Took a cab all the way up to the air force sub station. From there it was a 30 min climb (would have been much faster if I was alone). It is just a lot of stairs but they are nicely paved and well maintained. Senior citizens and even 70+ year olds also come up if they take a lot of rest in between (there are places to sit and rest). The temple at the top has a peaceful vibe. There are monkeys here and you'll be instructed to not carry food in your hand. If you have the "prasadam" from the temple, carry them in your pockets. This is also known as the Monkey point or Manki point. Our cab driver told us "Manki" is not a spelling error but refers to the hindi word "mann ki" (something related to heart/soul) but not sure about it's authenticity. The main downside of visiting this place is that it is close to the air force station and all electronic devices are prohibited - meaning no photography at all. Most of the pics you see here on this pin are actually from different places in Kasauli (added erroneously ...smh). Some pictures of the temple can be taken from a km away from the Gilbert Trail if you zoom in. There is a paid locker where you submit your bags and devices and go for the hike.

Temple is located at 6500 feets. 300 steps to climb. Only taxis are allowed from Mall Road Car Parking or you trek for an hour. Mountain views are awesome. It is believed that during Lord Hanumans flight from himalayas bringing Sanjeevani booti his left foot was rested on this hill and hence the importance of this place. Mobiles, photography etc strictly prohibited 🚫 in this area.

Its a beautiful temple located on mountain top of kasauli. The visiting time is till 4pm all around the year and 1-2 is lunch time. There is no Entry fee. Taxi service is available from mall road to manki point for 200-250 rupees per person but I would highly recommend to cover the beautiful trail on foot as you get to enjoy the beautiful path. Its is hardly 3-4 kms and an easy trail. If you are lucky enough you get to see the valley covered with beautiful flowers specially during monsoon (mid July- September end). Or you can choose the small path going via sunset point which connects to manki point in between and is about 1-1.5kms and slightly steep. Phones, smart watches and bags are not allowed inside the temple area as it is a Cantt area and you can submit your belongings by paying some charges. Carry cash as you will be needing it for buying food/water inside the temple premises. After entering the cantt area, temple is half kilometer on top with 282 stairs. You can enjoy the view from top. Beware of monkeys if carrying food items.

the Sanjeevani Hanuman Temple is a must visit place in kasauli. Located atop a mountain, the temple is accessible only by foot. Be aware that it's situated within an Air Force station, meaning no mobile phones or electronic devices are allowed inside. A paid locker facility is available to store your belongings before you proceed. Security checks are mandatory before entering the temple area. Please note that many Google Maps photos for this location are inaccurate due to the no-phone policy; they often depict other Kasauli locations. Despite these restrictions, the temple itself has a wonderful, peaceful atmosphere and is definitely worth the trek. One important tip: monkeys are abundant, so don't carry food items or other stuff in your hànd and it's advisable to visit in a group.

Its cant area photography is not allowed , but the place is awesome My recommendation travel to temple by walking ,its different experience but not in summer And beware with monkeys No need to buy ticket in advance , just check the lunch timing for entry

Amazing experience, slightly tiring as you have to climb your way and it’s steep. You get a beautiful view of Kasauli from the top, as it’s the highest point there and certainly hold high religious value and gives peace. A must visit place, if you are in Kasauli. No entry fee, no electronic gadget or cameras allowed but they have a paid counter to deposit your belongings safely.

The Shri Harmandir Sahib, popularly known as the Golden Temple, is a spiritual and cultural beacon for Sikhs worldwide. Located in Amritsar, Punjab, India, it's a masterpiece of Sikh architecture, blending Indian and Islamic styles. The temple's gleaming gold dome and intricate marble work create a breathtaking sight, especially when illuminated at night. The sacred Amrit Sarovar pool surrounds the temple, symbolizing spiritual growth. As the holiest gurmukhā gurudwārā, it houses the Guru Granth Sahib, Sikhism's holy scripture. The temple's four entrances signify equality and openness, welcoming people from all walks of life.

Beautiful, humbling place. There was so much to experience from the Golden temple to the jora service to the langar service to the gold sewa workshop. The museums on-site are also there to serve as a reminder of the resilience that Sikhs have had to have to survive and become a large community. There are many gurudwaras and soravars (lakes) on-site to take amrat as well. To be able to sit under the trees that some of the Gurus had done so was also wonderful. A beautiful place to visit.

Visiting Sri Harmandir Sahib, also known as the Golden Temple, was a truly divine and peaceful experience. The moment you step inside, the positive energy of the place surrounds you completely. The sight of the golden structure reflecting on the holy water is absolutely breathtaking, it feels serene and spiritual in every sense. The seva done by volunteers, from helping visitors to preparing and serving food in the langar, is truly inspiring. The langar experience itself is something everyone should have at least once, pure, and full of devotion. The entire temple complex is extremely well-maintained, clean, and beautifully organized despite the huge crowds. The pathway around the sarovar is peaceful for sitting or walking, especially in the early morning or late evening when the lighting makes it look magical. Overall, Sri Harmandir Sahib is not just a religious place but a symbol of peace, equality, and faith. No matter what your background is, you’ll feel a deep sense of spirituality here. A must-visit place that truly touches the heart.

Harmandir Sahib in Amritsar, originally built by Guru Ram Das Ji, is a full-on serenity powerhouse. The entire space operates like a high-efficiency ecosystem — calm energy, timeless architecture, and a 24/7 langar that serves thousands with seamless execution. Many devotees believe that with the Guru’s blessings, even the toughest illnesses can find relief and healing here. Stepping inside feels like your mind gets a hard reset — clarity, balance, and a sense of collective harmony all in one place.

Good experience ❤️‍🩹 15 sites Sri Harmandir Sahib, widely known as the Golden Temple, is the holiest Gurdwara and the most significant pilgrimage site in Sikhism. Located in the heart of Amritsar, Punjab, it is a symbol of human brotherhood and equality, welcoming people of all castes, creeds, and races. Key Details Name Origin: "Harmandir" means "Temple of God" (Hari = God, Mandir = Temple), while "Sahib" denotes respect. It is called the Golden Temple because its upper stories and dome are adorned with approximately 400-500 kilograms of pure gold leaf. Location and Architecture: The temple complex is built on a 67-foot-square platform in the center of the Amrit Sarovar (Pool of Nectar), a large sacred water tank. The main temple structure is connected to the shore by a causeway. A unique architectural feature is its four entrances, symbolizing that the path to God is open to everyone from all directions.

Needless to add this place is absolutely magical especially early morning between 3.30 am and 5.30 am. It is absolutely breathtaking. A must visit at that time. One can sleep later during the day. The serenity an peacefulness is something one must experience.

A divine place. I have almost zero knowledge of Sikhism. But when I stand in th3 queue for 4 hours that is when I felt the presence different energy. I have been to Kashi, Ujjain and every where u have to stand in queue. A lot of pushing touching, but here people are standing together with families but with pure energy and devotion to "Guru"🙏

Peaceful place Gurudwara sahib, langar seva 24 hours open for all, limited accommodation available for people at best price.

Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji came to this place 4 times. After winning the Battle of Bhangani on his way back to Anandpur Sahib, via Gurdwara Sri Baoli Sahib Dhakauli and Gurdwara Sri Nadha Sahib Panchkula, Guru Gobind Singh arrived here. At the time a bhatha (kiln) was situated. It was burning at full capacity. Guru Ji asked the bhatha labourers about a place he could rest. Knowingly or unknowningly the labourers pointed towards the bhatha. Guru Ji directed his horse (Neela) to step on the extremely hot kiln. At once the bhatha cooled down and Guru Ji's horse hoof left a mark (a hoof print which can be seen at the Gurdwara). One of the labourers informed Chaudhary Nihang Khan, the owner of the bhatha, who was in his Qila at the time. He rushed to the bhatha and to his astonishment saw Guru Gobind Singh sitting on the bhatha. Chaudhary bowed his head in front of the Guru and asked for a pardon. Chaudhary then took Guru Ji to his fort. On the following day, Guru Gobind Singh and his Singhs proceeded to Anandpur. During Guru Gobind Singh's second visit, Guru Ji came to this place for the engagement of Alam Khan, Chaudary Nihang Khan's son. On Guru Gobind Singh's return from Kurukshetra, Guru Ji stopped here for his third visit. After Guru Gobind Singh left Anandpur for the final time, Guru stopped here for his forth and final visit. He asked Nihang Khan to look after Bhai Bachittar Singh as Bhai Ji had been mortally wounded. As a huge mughal force was chasing Guru Ji, he left. But before leaving, Guru Ji provided Nihang Khan with a Sri Sahib, a katar and a shield. The items can be viewed at the Gurdwara and Bhai Bachittar Singh's shastaars can be viewed at Gurdwara Sri Shaheed Ganj Bhai Bachittar Singh in Kotla Nihang, Ropar. Prakash Diwas of 1st, 5th and 10th Patshahi, Sangrand with Amrit Sanchar, Jor Mela from 1st Poh to 4th Poh and the anniversary of Baba Jiwan Singh Ji on 11th are organised here.

Spiritual place and divine place of worship. Dedication and faith for this place definitely repays back in fortunes. It holds utmost importance in Sikh history. Waheguru ji🙏

Good historical place related with sikh history.. langar,free parking, bathroom,clock room available..you will feel peace here

Gurudwara Sahib is situated in the village Kotla Nihang on the bank of the Sutlej river.3 km Rupnagar railway station.Guru Gobind Singh ji came here winning the battle of Bhangani.when Guru ji asked for a place to stay and rest,The labour working at the bhatta kiln,the pointed towards hot brick kiln(bhatta).ignorant labourers did not realised whom they were talking too.As soon as the horse of Guru ji stepped in the burning kiln it became cold.Chaudhary nihang khan the owner of the bhatta was informed about the incident,when he came there he saw Guru ji sitting on the bhatta.Chaudhary bowed his head in front of Guru ji and asked for pardon.A fair is held here on 11 bhadon (August) on the death anniversary of baba jivan singh ,besides a fair is held here on 2-4 poh (December) when large numbers of people visit the gurudwara.

Gurdwara Bhatha Sahib is situated in road city and it's holy place for Sikhs . Guru Gobind Singh Ji (tenth Sikh guru) came here. There is an mark on rock of guru ji' s horse .Gurudwara Bhatta Sahib is place to visit on way to manali from delhi, after kurali it come on left side of road, you can take break in this place , have langer and tea, its nice place. It is historical place.

This place is worship place of Sikh community. This is a historical Gurudwara on the memories of Guru Teg Gobind Singh ji(10th Guru Sahib of sikh community). Here you can see the memories of Guru Gobind Singh Ji's Neela Ghoda. This is very neat and clean place managed by SGPC. Here you find restrooms also. This is located on road at Rupnagar, Punjab. This place is open for all, belonging from different communities. There is free food for every on as 'Langar'. A huge parking area, free parking. Quite peaceful and calm place.

Has to be the best place in chandigarh, one of the best walking / jogging track you'd see.. lake on one side and green belt on the other.. sit for sometime and enjoy the wonderful hills in the backdrop and feel the cool breeze.. plenty of parking and a wonderful cafe..

I visited Sukhna Lake in Chandigarh early morning recently, and it was a refreshing experience! This man-made lake, built in 1958 by Le Corbusier’s team, is a serene spot with calm waters reflecting the Shivalik hills. The early morning vibe was magical—cool air, chirping birds, and a stunning sunrise painting the sky. The walking path was perfect for a peaceful stroll, and I loved watching locals jogging and practicing yoga. The nearby café served tasty snacks, adding to the charm. However, some areas had litter, which slightly detracted from the beauty. Also, more benches would’ve been nice for resting. Despite these, Sukhna Lake’s tranquility and scenic views make it a lovely spot to start the day in Chandigarh.

A Serene Escape and the Jewel of Chandigarh! During my visit to Chandigarh for the ISRT meeting this September, a trip to Sukhna Lake was the perfect way to unwind. The moment I arrived, I was struck by the incredible sense of peace and tranquility. The lake itself is beautiful, with placid waters shimmering against the stunning backdrop of the distant Shivalik Hills. A leisurely stroll along the clean, wide promenade was so refreshing and offered a wonderful escape from the city's hustle. The atmosphere was calm and rejuvenating, and I could see why it's such a beloved spot for locals and tourists alike. Sukhna Lake is truly the jewel of Chandigarh. It was a highlight of my trip and is an absolute must-visit for anyone seeking a moment of peace and natural beauty

I have been visiting this place and it remains an incredible destination to relax and reconnect with nature. Sukhna Lake, a serene reservoir at the foothills of the Shivalik Hills in the Himalayas, is an integral part of Chandigarh’s planned cityscape. Even today, it stands as one of India’s most famous artificial lakes and planned city, offering a tranquil experience with still waters. Nestled at the forefront of Sector 1, the lake is surrounded by lush forests and sits adjacent to the governor’s residences of both states. The morning sunshine here is truly mesmerizing, creating a magical aura for early risers. Joggers, walkers, and yoga enthusiasts find their perfect spot along the lake’s edge to embrace the refreshing start of the day.

Beautyful and clean lake Best recommended place for a evening walk. Beautiful scenery

A picturesque lake,peaceful atmosphere, with the scenic background of the Shivalik Hills, Sukhna Lake has become an iconic landmark of the City Beautiful.

Situated at the foothills of the Shivalik Hills, Sukhna Lake offers picturesque views, especially during sunrise and sunset. The calm waters reflect the surrounding greenery, creating a tranquil environment ideal for relaxation and photography. Sukhna Lake is a must-visit spot in Chandigarh, offering a blend of natural beauty and recreational activities suitable for all ages.

Zakir Hussain Rose Garden, located in Chandigarh, is an exquisite and expansive botanical garden that boasts a rich collection of beautiful roses. Spanning over 30 acres, this garden is named after India's former president, Zakir Hussain, and is home to more than 1,600 different species of roses, making it a paradise for nature lovers and horticulturists alike. Visitors to the garden can expect a vibrant and colorful display, with roses of all shapes, sizes, and colors blooming throughout the year. The well-maintained paths and lush green lawns provide a tranquil environment for leisurely strolls, picnics, and relaxation. The garden is also equipped with benches and shaded areas, allowing guests to sit back and enjoy the fragrant surroundings. The annual Rose Festival is one of the highlights of the garden, attracting tourists and locals with its cultural events, flower competitions, and entertainment options. The festival celebrates the beauty of roses and includes activities such as photography contests, landscaping workshops, and live music performances. In addition to its aesthetic appeal, the garden is equipped with modern facilities, including restrooms and parking, ensuring a comfortable visit for all guests. The commitment to preserving and showcasing a wide variety of roses makes the Zakir Hussain Rose Garden a must-visit attraction in Chandigarh. Overall, the Zakir Hussain Rose Garden is a delightful escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its serene atmosphere, coupled with the breathtaking beauty of countless rose varieties, makes it a perfect spot for families, couples, and anyone seeking a moment of peace amidst nature's splendor.

While the garden is beautiful and well maintained; it feels very mechanical, just made for the sake of the city because the city is like the cities abroad. Garden is big and if you want to spend some peaceful time, then only you should visit.

Rose is one of the best attractions in Chandigarh. If you like roses and greenery you must visit this place. Although Chandigarh is very green but this place an its own vibe.

We went in November but there were almost no Rose's flowering. So better visit in February. But very nice garden to sit and relax.

• Asia’s largest rose garden, sprawled over ~30 acres, with around 50,000 rose bushes encompassing 1,600 varieties — this immense diversity makes it a botanical marvel.   • Often called a “Floral Wonderland” or “blooming exhibit,” it’s a sensory delight for flower lovers.   Visually Stunning & Well-Maintained • The garden is meticulously landscaped with carved lawns, flower beds, fountains, and pathways—ideal for photography, reflection, or just soaking up the scenery.    • Multiple reviews highlight the serene ambiance and cleanliness: “The Rose Garden is a breathtakingly beautiful place spread across a vast area… exceptionally well‑maintained, with lush greenery and a clean, serene atmosphere.”  “Calm, serene, clean and green… soothing… Well laid out green areas and the pathways… a dedicated kids zone… fountains… amazing variety of roses of course…” 

It is a very nice and big garden where you can easily spend 2 to 3 hours. Childrens play area are also there. There are lots of varities of roses from all over the world. You can scan their QR code and know more information about them. Better to visit in winters as roses are more blossoms in that season.

Nice and clean garden, lots of variety of flowers specially roses, and other flowers too. Camera men’s roam around to click good pictures.

Very calm and serene place. Visited this place during my SSC exam. The place is beautiful especially at night. There's a pond behind the main Gurudwara which is lovely. They have good room facility to stay at night. Only 300 for a night. Rooms are spacious and they are also clean as well. Although the top most rooms can feel a little hot in summer. But it's the ideal place to stay if you are going for an exam.

Gurudwara Sri Manji Sahib Ji is one of the oldest Gurudwara Sahib in Ambala City. Many people come here to pay offerings to Guru Har gobind Singh Ji, the 10th Guru of Sikhs. This religious place also has a history attached to it. I have shared the details in the pictures. This Gurudwara Sahib has Bauli Sahib. It is believed whosoever drinks this holy water or takes bath from this holy water or She get rid of all the diseases and their wishes will be fulfilled. Waheguru ji Mehar karn 🙏🏻🙏🏻

Waheguru ji. A peaceful religious point (Gurudwara) associated with 6th Sikh guru, Guru Hargobind Sahib ji. He stayed here for 1 night while going to Gwalior jail from Amritsar. And on the request of local people the Guru dug the spot in this location to pour out holy water called Jal.

Gurudwara Manji Sahib was constructed at the place where the sixth Guru Guru Hargobind Singhji stayed during his visit to Ambala city. The grand building of the Gurudwara is located on the G.T. Road.Guru Hargobind is said to have stayed here overnight while on his way to meet emperor Jahangir. The villagers of the nearby Khurampur Majri complained of perennial scarcity of drinking water. The Guru encouraged them a dig a baoli and instructed some Sikhs who lived here to assist the villagers in digging and lining the baoli. The Guru was pleased to see the work completed on his return from Delhi.

Too much devotional place

Chhati(6th) patshahi & many Sikh guru visit this Gurudware also a bawoli it's beautiful great & holy place no need to discribe it.

Gurudwara Sri Manji Sahab Sarovar is One Of The Best Peaceful Place in Ambala where i Heartily feel a really Inner Peaceful ...

Gurudwara Shri Dukhniwaran Sahib in Patiala is a very peaceful and holy place. It is visited by many people who come here to pray and find relief from their worries. The gurudwara has a large holy pond (sarovar), and it is believed that taking a dip in it can heal illnesses and remove pain. The building is beautiful and well-maintained. The atmosphere is calm and spiritual, and the sound of prayers (Gurbani) gives a feeling of peace. The langar (free community meal) is served to all visitors with love and respect, showing the true spirit of equality and service. Cleanliness is well taken care of, and the staff and volunteers are kind and helpful. There is enough space for parking, and it is easy for elderly people to move around. Overall, it is a must-visit place if you are in Patiala. It brings peace to the heart and mind.

Gurudwara Dukhniwaran Sahib in Patiala is a spiritually uplifting and serene place, offering peace and solace to every visitor. The Gurudwara is beautifully maintained with a sacred Sarovar where devotees take a dip, believing it cures ailments and sorrow. The atmosphere is filled with divine energy, and the sound of Gurbani brings immense calm. The langar served is delicious and humbling, promoting the Sikh values of equality and service. With its historical and spiritual significance, it’s not just a place of worship but a powerful experience of faith and devotion. A must-visit for anyone seeking inner peace and divine blessings

Very Peaceful. I love being out here. I went all they from Delhi to go and sit for around 3-4 hours out there.

Had to stop during my bike trip because of rain and I noticed this beautiful Gurudwara, couldn’t take my eyes off it.

A lovely Gurudwara with a wonderful belief attached to it linked to the 9th Guru - that those who visit, pray and take a dip in the pond with a pure heart can alleviate suffering.

Very faithful and peaceful and beautiful palace. Spiritual healing and peace are the properties of the Gurudwara Dukhnivaran Sahib, one of the most revered Gurudwaras in Punjab. Located in Lehal, a part of Patiala, it is famous for its curing properties for any ailments that anyone may be suffering from. Visitors have faith in abluting in the holy water of the pond here, because of its healing qualities. Gurudwara Dukhnivaran Sahib's origin is tied to a villager named Bhag Ram from Lehal, who sought the blessings of Shri Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji to end a mysterious plague afflicting the area. In January 1672, the Guru visited Lehal, spending time by the village pond, preaching and meditating under a banyan tree. His presence and meditation led to the plague's eradication. Consequently, the site where Guru Ji meditated came to be known as Dukhnivaran, meaning "the end of all sufferings", and this name was given to the Gurudwara. Between 1748 and 1782, Raja Amar Singh of Patiala established a garden in honour of Guru Tegh Bahadur's special visit, entrusting its care to Nihang Sikhs. Court records from 1870 mention a garden belonging to the Guru and a well, used by the Nihangs. In 1920, plans to build a railway line threatened the banyan tree where Guru Tegh Bahadur had sat, but workers refused to cut it down. Consequently, Maharaja Bhupinder Singh cancelled the project. Although a Gurudwara had not yet been built, a committee was formed in 1930 to raise funds and begin construction. Twelve years later, in 1942, the building was completed under the supervision of Maharaja Yadavindra Singh, a devout Sikh. True to its name, Gurudwara Dukhnivaran Sahib is believed to alleviate grief for those who visit with a pure heart and offer sincere prayers.

Gurdwara Shri Dukh Nivaran Sahib is not just a religious site; it's an oasis of profound peace and spiritual solace. From the moment you step inside, the atmosphere envelops you in a sense of calm and serenity. The architecture is stunningly beautiful, with the gleaming white marble and gold domes creating a majestic yet welcoming sight. The complex is incredibly well-maintained, with spotlessly clean premises and beautifully landscaped gardens that invite quiet contemplation. The highlight, as the name suggests ('Dukh Nivaran' meaning 'Eraser of Sorrows'), is the peaceful and uplifting energy of the main sanctum. Listening to the continuous recitation of Gurbani (Guru's hymns) is a heart-touching experience that feels truly liberating. The Langar (community kitchen) is run with immense dedication and selfless service (Seva). The food is simple, delicious, and served with so much love and warmth, embodying the core Sikh principle of equality and community. Whether you are seeking spiritual blessings, historical knowledge, or simply a quiet place to find inner peace, this Gurdwara is a must-visit. The volunteers and staff are helpful and humble. An absolutely unforgettable experience that stays with you long after you've left. Highly recommended for everyone.

The Kali Mata temple is a very extraordinary temple. Visiting here brings peace to the mind. Kali Mata is seated here in a very beautiful form. 🌼✨

Shri Kali Devi Temple in Patiala, Punjab, is a prominent Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Kali, revered as a fierce protector and remover of obstacles. The temple attracts devotees from across the region who seek strength, courage, and blessings for prosperity. Known for its vibrant celebrations during Navratri and other festivals, the temple hosts special rituals, devotional singing, and offerings. Its serene ambiance and traditional architecture create a spiritual environment conducive to meditation and worship. Shri Kali Devi Temple remains a central place of devotion, cultural gatherings, and religious heritage in Patiala, inspiring faith and community engagement.

Shri Kali Devi Mata Temple is a very powerful energetic positive vibes blessing and happy environment in Temple.

Jai ho kali devi mataji ki ... Jai ho ... Jai ho .. This temple is located within Patiala City... It is located on the opposite side of the Omaxe Mall. Many devotees come here to see the Goddess. This is quite famous. The temple is quite magnificent. Seeing the Goddess Kali fulfills all desires. If you come with a pure heart, your wishes are surely fulfilled.

Kali Mata Mandir in Patiala is a testament to the city's rich historical heritage. This ancient temple is steeped in spiritual energy, and the religious aura is palpable. The temple's architecture and design are a reflection of the region's cultural legacy. A must-visit for anyone interested in history, spirituality, or simply seeking a divine experience. The temple's powerful vibrations will leave you feeling blessed and connected to the divine."

Maa Kali Devi Temple in Patiala is one of the most revered temples dedicated to Goddess Kali, often considered second in significance only to the famous Kalighat Temple in Kolkata. The temple exudes a strong spiritual and peaceful atmosphere that many visitors immediately feel upon entering. It is not just a place of worship but also an important cultural and historical landmark of the Royal City Patiala. Saturdays usually attract large crowds of devotees, so those who prefer a calm and unhurried darshan may plan their visit on weekdays. The temple has long been known for its deep-rooted traditions, including stories of immense devotion where devotees make unique prayers and offerings out of divine faith. Overall, it is a must-visit destination for anyone seeking to experience the spiritual heritage and living devotion that defines Patiala’s connection with Maa Kali. The Maa Kali Devi Temple in Patiala also houses a much older and revered temple of Maa Rajarajeshwari within the same premises, located centrally inside the complex.

This is Shri Kali Devi Mandir. I visited the day before Diwali There was no waiting for entry might be a reason that on Deevali days. Teple premises are maintaining good Surveillance is goog. Needs further cleanness required.

Park is an absolute gem! I've never seen a park as breathtakingly beautiful as this one. The majestic trees, some of which seem to have stood the test of time like our forefathers, are truly awe-inspiring. The diversity of flora is staggering, and being amidst nature feels like a dream come true. It's as if nature has come alive, exceeding all imagination. A must-visit for anyone looking to reconnect with nature and find peace. Perfect for a stroll, picnic, or simply soaking in the serenity."

Very Nice place to visit even along with family for morning or evening walk. There is a small fair also for children and kids games. A gym is placed in the park. Greenery everywhere and anybody can sit for a long tym in peace to calm his/her kind. Overall recommended place....

This evocative monicker perfectly encapsulates the essence of Baradari Garden, a true gem located in the heart of Patiala. This expansive green oasis offers a serene and tranquil environment, making it an ideal spot for morning and evening walks. As you stroll through the lush pathways, you are greeted by the delightful chirping of birds, a sound that has become increasingly rare in our modern concrete jungle. This garden serves as a refreshing escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Baradari Garden is not only a haven for nature lovers but also a popular destination for filmmakers, frequently hosting songs and film shoots from both Pollywood and Bollywood. The garden is home to a diverse array of flora, showcasing countless species that thrive in its vast expanse. True to its name, the garden boasts twelve entrances, making it easily accessible from various points. Ample parking is available at many of these entrances, ensuring convenience for visitors. Families will find plenty of entertainment options, as the garden features rides and games that are particularly popular on Sundays and holidays, drawing crowds of children eager for fun. For fitness enthusiasts, the open-air gym is a major attraction, catering to individuals of all age groups. However, it is worth noting that the gym equipment requires regular maintenance, as some pieces are not in optimal working condition. Visitors can also enjoy the on-site cafeteria and clean restroom facilities, adding to the overall experience. A visit to Baradari Garden during the summer months is highly recommended, as you will notice a significant drop in temperature as you step into this lush sanctuary, making it a perfect retreat from the heat

- One of the heritage gardens in Patiala 🏡 - Perfect place for morning or evening walk 🧑‍🤝‍🧑 - Wide variety of trees and flowers🌳🌴🌲🍀🪴 - Huge area.🌳 - Well maintained👍 - Not sure why but paid washrooms 💵

Wonderful place to rest and fresh the mood in greens

A heritage garden of Patiala. Nice to walk around here and relax. There are many trees and flowers along with places to sit. There is also an exercise corner, yoga corner, and kids place. Many old statues can't be find anymore. These days the garden lacks upkeep and maintenance. Hope to see its stunning glory back.

Choti baradari gardens is a place in front of Baradari palace which was residence of Emperor Rajinder Singh. He brought rare species of trees and flowers from different places and planted them in this garden. The big fruit trees the Fern House and the Rock Garden shows his interest towards nature