Experiences

Tours, Treks and Adventure Activities in and around Kullu Valley. 

Kheerganga Trek

Kheerganga Trek, located at a height of about 2950 m, is one of the most well-known trekking destinations in Himachal Pradesh. It is a short, easy trek that even beginners can undertake. The total distance covered during the trek is 24 km and the terrain remains a gentle incline or decline throughout, though it does get relatively steeper in certain parts. It can be covered in 1-2 days easily.

Malana Village

Mysterious village Malana, known as the oldest democracy of the world, remained hidden from the world for centuries. But, trekkers explored the village and tourists started reaching the village. A road was built towards Malana a few years back. Still, you need to walk for 1 to 2 hours (uphill climb/moderate) to reach the village. 

Chalal-Katagla Village Trail

  Enjoy the beauty of Parvati valley on Chalal -Katagla trail walk which starts from the river side of our camps. A beautiful walk by the river, through Pine & Deodar forest, its most basic activity of 45 minutes walk through Katagla and Chalal villages ends up at Kasol market via crossing the bridge. While on trail, you may relax and choose a small picnic spot where you can prepare lunch over a wood fire, next to river Parvati. 

Manikaran Gurudwara &       Hot Springs

Situated deep within the Parvati Valley of the famous hill district of Kullu in Himachal Pradesh, the Manikaran Sahib is one of the prominent holy spots in India. Manikaran is located at an impressive altitude of 1760 m. Manikaran Sahib is a vital pilgrimage spot for both Hindus and Sikhs.The hot boiling spring in and around this Gurudwara is of great use both to locals and tourists. These hot springs are known to contain traces of metals such as Sulphur and Uranium, which have healing properties. Pilgrims take a dip into these hot springs a get a respite from the chilling cold that grips the Manikaran Valley.

Rafting in Beas River

The white water rafting scene in Kullu has grown increasingly popular in last few years. The best time to visit Kullu for rafting and other activities is between the months of the summer season. It is the perfect time to plan a trip to Kullu and explore the region with soothing weather. Beas river flows through the heart of Kullu and offers different starting points for river rafting in this region. Depending on how long you are planning to do river rafting in Kullu, the starting point of your trip will vary.

Paragliding near Manali

Go paragliding and see the world from above. Indulge in a flight above the Beas river overlooking Kullu Valley, its mountainside, forests and the surrounding paddy fields. The flight starts from an emerging favorite take off-site, called Dhobi. Head back home with some adventurous memories of your flight. All precautions are taken to ensure that your paragliding experience is comfortable and fun for you. 

Hadimba Temple

Hadimba Temple, which was constructed in the 16th century, is one of the best places to visit in Manali and is located amid a beautiful deodar forest on top of a hill in Manali. The temple is dedicated to the Goddess Hadimba who was also the wife of the strongest of the Pandava brothers, Bhima. According to the Hindu mythology, the giantess Hadimba meditated in this region as an apology for her sins. So, she was given the position of Goddess by the most powerful Goddess Durga, whose 10 centimeter footprint is preserved at the entrance of the temple.

Manu Temple

Manu Temple is an ancient temple found at a distance of 3 km from the main market of Manali. The complete shrine of Manu Temple is dedicated to the Manu – the Great Indian Sage, who is considered to be the creator of this world. In fact, some sagas rely heavily on the fact that the present-day temple is the exact place where sage Manu would meditate habitually. Manu Temple was reconstructed in the year 1992 with marble floors and arched ceilings. If you take a close look at the construction of the temple today, it follows the pagoda style of architecture. The beauty of the Manu temple is amplified ten folds by its beautiful surroundings of the Beas River Valley. 

Atal Tunnel

Atal Tunnel (also known as Rohtang Tunnel), named after former Prime Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee is a highway tunnel built under the Rohtang Pass in the eastern Pir Panjal range of the Himalayas on the Leh-Manali Highway in Himachal Pradesh, India. At a length of 9.02 km, it is the highest highway single-tube tunnel above 10,000 feet (3,048 m) in the world.

Naggar Castle

This medieval Castle was built by Raja Sidh Singh of Kullu around 1460 A.D. The hotel overlooks the Kullu Valley and apart from the spectacular view and superb location this has a flavour of authentic western Himalayan architecture. Here, a gallery houses the paintings of the Russian artist Nicholas Roerich. The Castle was converted into a rest house, a hundred year back and in 1978 this ancient building was handed over to HPTDC to run as a heritage hotel.

Jogini Waterfall

The Jogini Waterfalls are one of the most impressive sights close by Manali, taking you to an amazing trail leading to the cascading Waterfalls in Vashisht. The Jogini fall is enveloped in the cape of lush greenery and the splashes of water are a perfect treat for the eyes. The trek route passes through a narrow lane by the side of the temple and it goes through, tall pine trees and apple orchids. While travelling you can see the Beas river and the snow peaks of Rohtang on your left side. Embark on a journey to the top to witness the serene views of the Valley.

Bijli Mahadev Temple

temple is at an altitude of 2,460 m on top of Mathan hill in the Kullu valley which is referred to as ‘The valley of God’. Surrounded by Pir Panjal range on one side and Parvati on the other, the Kullu valley welcomes its visitors with majestic and breathtaking landscapes, rich culture, and heritage. This Lord Shiva temple is quite unique and is named after a supernatural phenomenon. It is said that This Lord Shiva temple is quite unique and is named after a supernatural phenomenon.  It is said that the ‘Shiva Linga’ in the temple is occasionally struck by lightning and it shatters into pieces. The priest then uses butter as an adhesive to put the statue together.