Dalhousie - Adventure Sports Center in Dalhousie - Chamba, India

Nice place. Parking space not enough. Awesome mausam

Its a very beautiful place. Very greenary. I think the best time to visit is in Winter season. Here u can go for paragliding.

Best ever bike rental experience. Thanks to Mr. Abhi for his best support.

Known for its pleasant climate and natural beauty, Dalhousie is one of the most famous hill stations in Himachal Pradesh. ... Surrounded by beautiful snow-capped mountains, Dalhousie is named after its founder Lord Dalhousie, the British Governor-General in India.

Dalhousie is a very nice hill station where the beauty of nature is to be seen, from where a small main market is at the crossroads on Idolji.Where the weather is so cold even in summer, there is a lot of mist, I am near Pathankot, it is 3 hours' way whenever it snows in winter, where there is a hotel to come

Great time Wonderful memories Most visited place ever I really liked snow trekking Such a nice place Good hotal rent Good food Best atmosphere Good people Best things buy for home at market Cleanest city. I have no words to say. Such a beautiful place like heaven.

Dalhousie is a Hill Station in Chamba Himachal Pradesh India. It is famous tourist attraction in India and every year thousands of people throng here for a summer retreat. Khajjar is the best natural place to visit during winter for picnics and other activities boating on the Khajjar Lake and Trekking.

My first memory or impression of Dalhousie is of a quintessential English garrison town nestled high up in the Himalayas. This impression was formed because the entrance to the town, through the main chowk, had a Tank among other military memorabilia welcoming us. It is said that this town is spread across 5 hills. There is an old-world charm about the place and amongst the many colonial-era buildings and churches that dot the town's pristine landscape. There is a fragrance of Scottish and Victorian architecture in the air and the ambiance is ripe with a British hangover. Some of the churches here are St. Francis and St. John's, which date back to the 1800s during the British Raj. It also offers a mesmerizing, natural landscape with pine-dotted slopes, misty mountains, flowing rivers, spectacular views, pollution-free air, and natural, fresh-water springs. No wonder it earned the sobriquet "Little Switzerland". Of all the hill stations I have visited over the years, Dalhousie stands out. It's the kind of place you would want to settle down at once you retire. Among the most famous peaks you can trek up and down here are Panch Pulla, Satdhara Falls, Kalatop and the Daikund peak. A trek up Dainkund Peak, 2755 meters above sea level and the highest point in Dalhousie, leads to the Pholani Devi Temple. The peak is right on the border with China and you have restricted access as the Air Force has radar and other sensitive equipment installed in the area. This peak is a must-visit as it offers a bird's eye view of the astonishing verdant valleys below and mountains across. Dalhousie also has a mountaineering school instituted by the Indian Army to raise high-altitude combat-capable regiments. To the north, you will find the Subhash Baoli, a peaceful area with pine trees and panoramic views. It is named after Subhash Chandra Bose, the father and founder of the Indian National Army and one of our most prominent freedom fighters. He had spent a lot of time in the Dalhousie region, and this is where he used to sit and meditate, while he was recuperating from an illness. It is said that the natural mineral springs in this area, and their medicinal properties, rejuvenated Bose and he returned to raise the INA. Today, a plaque and a spring at the Baoli stand testament to Bose's time here and to the spring's curing abilities. Any individual suffering from ill-health or weakness on account of illness can stay at this peaceful place, meditate, take a bath in the medicinal water of the stream, and revitalize his or her health. Dalhousie is a little paradise on earth. We are fortunate it is in India.