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Nainital | | |
| Nainital is a small hillstation in the lap of the Kumaon Range. It is the city of lakes. Once upon a tome there used to be several huge lakes in Nainital which are now extinct or only flashes of those lakes are left. The Naini Lake is the most beautiful lake in this region which is surrounded by several other lakes situated closeby. River Ramganga originates from the Doodha Tauli ranges in district Pauri Garhwal. It enters into Nainital, before re-entering into Pauri Garhwal. |
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Manali | | |
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Manali is an enchanting hillstation located in the Kullu Valley. It is known for its proximity to the snowline and offers spectacular views of towering snow-covered peaks of the greater Himalayas. It is surrounded by lush pine forests and has some of the most picturesque landscapes. Manali is named after ‘Manu’, the famous sage who is said to have been the only one to survive when the whole world was drowned.The river Beas flows through Manali and almost every other spot seems like a priceless painting. The prime attractions of Manali are Hadimba Devi Temple, Gadhan Thekchoking Gompa, Gulaba Camp, Malana Valley, Manali Sanctuary, Mountaineering Institute, Naggar, Nehru Kund, Temple Of Manu, Tibetan Temple and Vashisth Village. | | | |
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Mussoori | | |
| This hill station is located in the Garhwal range and owing to its spectacular scenery is known as the ‘Queen of Hills’. It is the closest hillstation to Delhi and is also the most popular summer –retreat for many North Indians. Mussoorie is an incredibly beautiful hill station and is the home town of the famous short story writer, Ruskin Bond. The glittering view of the Doon Valley and the picturesque Shivalik range are reminiscent of a fairytale. The climate is freezing in winters and pleasant in summers. |
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Kufri | | |
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British established Forest Research Institute here in 1906. Located on Kaulagarh road, this institute is the biggest institute dedicated to preserving the threatened flora and fauna of the country. It is spread over huge area of India's forest reserve. The institute has six museums open for public on weekdays. On display are species of flora and fauna, wood, insects, wildlife, stuffed animals. There is also a library and a bookshop. |
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