Hill Stations Of India For A Perfect Trip :) | Darjeeling, Srinagar, Manali, Mussoorie, Chamba, Nainital, Shimla, Munnar, Ooty, Coorg.

  

BEST HILL STATIONS IN INDIA

1. Darjeeling.

2. Srinagar.

3. Manali, Himachal Pradesh.

4. Mussoorie.

5. Chamba, Himachal Pradesh.

6. Nainital, Uttarakhand.

7. Shimla, Himachal Pradesh.

8. Munnar, Kerala.

9. Ooty, Tamil Nadu.

10. Coorg in Karnataka.

Darjeeling, West Bengal:

This is one of the hill stations in India that’s famous for its large tea estates. In addition, it's blessed with a stunning view of Mount Kanchenjunga, the world's third highest peak. It lies a little less than 700 km north of Kolkata, in the midst of the Himalayas. Some of Darjeeling's most popular attractions include historic toy train, monasteries, botanical gardens, a zoo, and the Darjeeling-Rangeet Valley Passenger Ropeway.

Srinagar:

Srinagar is one of several places that have been called the "Venice of the East. Apart from Dal Lake and Nigeen Lake, Wular Lake and Manasbal Lake both lie to the north of Srinagar. The   close vicinity of Srinagar include Chashma Shahi (the royal fountains); Pari Mahal (the palace of the fairies); Nishat Bagh (the garden of spring); Shalimar Bagh; the Naseem Bagh. Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Botanical Garden is a botanical garden in the city, set up in 1969. The Shankaracharya Temple which lies on a hill top in the middle of the city, besides the Kheer Bhawani Temple are important Hindu temples in the city. Asia's largest tulip garden in Srinagar, with a tulip festival held every April.

Manali, Himachal Pradesh:

Manali is known for its engaging wonderfulness and miracle. Manali in Himachal Pradesh is located around 6,398 feet above sea level, and is a popular holiday spot for couples and families alike. Located in the Kullu Valley, it's bordered by cool pine forest and the raging Beas River, which give it a special energy. Heli-skiing, camping, trekking, rock-climbing, and trekking are some of the adventure sports you can partake in here; and a number of Tibetan monasteries, Rohtang Pass, and Solang Valley are the tourist destinations that you can visit in Manali. The snow-covered hill station is surely going to leave an unforgettable impression on you.

 

Mussoorie , Uttarakhand:

Mussoorie, located around an hour from Derahdun in Uttarakhand, is a popular weekend destination for north Indians during winter season, as well as for honeymooners. Mussoorie also offers a superb view of the Himalayas. This slope station is situated around 34 kilometers from Dehradun and is grown particularly for the travel industry. ou could take a cable car ride to Gun Hill, walk along Mall road, or head towards the highest point, Lal Tibba, for some beautiful views of the place.

Chamba, Himachal Pradesh:

This hill station in India is home to a number of temples, most of which are dedicated to Lord Narayan, who is considered to be the “most versed deity” in Hinduism. This Himalayan town is located at an elevation of 996 meters on the banks of river Ravi, flanked by Jammu and Kashmir, Lahaul and Kangra. It is also the base camp for several treks in the great Himalayan ranges. Some of the major tourist attractions in Chamba include the Bhuri Singh Museum, Akhand Chandi Palace, Rang Mahal, and the Champavati, Chamunda Devi, Vajreshwari and Laxmi Narayan Temples.

Nainital, Uttarakhand:

Nainital is one of the most popular honeymoon destinations in India. Nainital is located in the Kumaon foothills of the outer Himalayas at a distance of 285 km (177 mi) from the state capital Dehradun . It is also known as the ‘Lake District of India’ . The Naina Devi Temple is a must-visit, and so is the Eco Garden that tourists adore. Nainital likewise gives sufficient chances to fun and investigation for the independent voyager. Parasailing, horse-riding, kayaking, paddling, and shake climbing pull in experience sweethearts. The hill station’s key attractions include the Snow View, boating across the lake, cave tours and the nearby Jim Corbett National Park.

 

Shimla, Himachal Pradesh:

It has been famous since the British Raj, being favoured as the summer capital of the country back then. The hill station is located 7,238 feet above sea level and surrounded by massive hills shrouded with oak, deodar and pine forests. This town sprawls along a mountain ridge and is famous for its historical buildings and railway. The old Christ Church, with its beautiful stained-glass windows, is one of Shimla's most prominent landmarks. Another is the Viceregal Lodge on Observatory Hill. 

These can be seen on a walking tour of Shimla. There are plenty of adventure sports and short hikes on offer in the vicinity as well. 

Munnar, Kerala:

Kerala may be popular for its backwaters, but it also has the hill station of Munnar to boast of. Munnar is located around 5,200 feet above sea level, and is most famous for its sprawling tea estates.  The Kundala Tea Plantations, which border a picturesque lake, offers the best opportunity to see the tea being picked and processed and to try fresh tea straight from the gardens. Munnar is popular for lovers of wildlife, nature and tea, and for those who prefer the calm and cool stay, although it also has its share of adventure activities like trekking, paragliding and boating. Between Munnar and Pallivasal, is the Attukad Waterfalls, and is one of the most wonderful waterfalls in the entire state.

Ooty, Tamil Nadu:

Ooty is now a very popular place to escape the summer heat in Tamil Nadu. The Deer Park is very interesting if wildlife is your cup of tea, and is an amazing place to observe the various species over here. The Ooty Rose Garden is another beautiful place spread across 4 hectares, offering more than 20 thousand varieties of roses. Ooty's top attractions include the 55-hectare Government Botanical Gardens (a flower show is held there every May as part of the Summer Festival), boating on Ooty Lake, and climbing Doddabetta Peak for an excellent view of the Nilgiri hills.

Coorg in Karnataka:

Coorg in Karnataka is also called the Scotland of India or Kashmir of the South, but even without these monikers it stands out as a destination of its own. The hill station is 3,500 feet above sea level, surrounded by the green forests of the Western Ghats. It has been linked to a number of ancient Indian dynasties, including the Vijayanagar Rayas, Cholas, Kadambas and Hoysalas. Its key attractions include the Raja’s Seat, Abbi Falls, Madikeri and Bylakuppe.

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