What is Famous in Dalhousie?

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Nestled amidst green pine and oak trees in Chamba District of Himachal Pradesh, Dalhousie is a pristine, yet gorgeous hill town on the Dhauladhar Range of Himalayas.

Characterised by lush green mountains, glistening rivers, cool mountain breeze, & a colonial architecture, Dalhousie is one serene town in India that has preserved its natural beauty, as well it’s vintage charm.

How to reach Dalhousie:?
By Air: Take a flight to Pathankot Airport, which is 75 km away, and get to Dalhousie by bus or cab.

By Road: There are local buses to Kangra, Dharamshala, Khajjiar and Chamba that charge approx INR 150/- per person. One can also drive to Dalhousie via the NH1 and the entire journey would take approx 10 hours to cover.

1. Khajjiar: The mini Switzerland of India
Surrounded by a thick cover of deodar and pine trees with the snow capped Himalayas in the backdrop, Khajjiar makes up for a delightful picnic spot for friends and family.

Dalhousie is a high-altitude town spread across 5 hills near the Dhauladhar mountain range in the north Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.

Dalhousie is a high-altitude town spread across 5 hills near the Dhauladhar mountain range in the north Indian state of Himachal Pradesh

The Khajjiar Lake adds to the natural beauty of this little town, which is why it is one of the prominent tourist places in Dalhousie.

2. Dainkund Peak: The tale of three rivers
Often termed as the ‘Singing Hill’, Dainkund Peak is one of the highly recommended places to visit in Dalhousie. One can enjoy refreshing views of the green hills, valleys and plains while they’re here.

It's home to colonial-era buildings, including St. Francis and St. John’s churches,

which date back to the rule of the British Raj in the 1800s.

But what makes it stand out is the enchanting view of the three rivers – Chenab, Ravi and Beas, that weave through these greens below and enhance the beauty of this place manifold.

3. Kalatop Wildlife Reserve: Home of the wild
Home to the Himalayan Bear, this reserve is among the best wildlife sanctuaries in Himachal Pradesh and one of the most popular places to visit in Dalhousie. The park, though, has a lot more that it’s huge range of wild animals.

The beautiful river Ravi that flows nearby and provides the park with it’s water supply, the blue pine, deodar, & oak trees on the Kalatop hills, and the wild daisies that grow here, all make this park a splendid tourist spot.

A trek up Dainkund Peak leads to Pholani Devi Temple. To the north, Subhash Baoli is a peaceful area with pine trees and panoramic views.

Nestled amidst the misty and green Himachal Pradesh, Dalhousie is one of the beautiful hill stations of Himachal Pradesh.

The beautiful river Ravi that flows nearby and provides the park with it’s water supply, the blue pine, deodar, & oak trees on the Kalatop hills, and the wild daisies that grow here, all make this park a splendid tourist spot.

Tucked away amidst the Himalayas, Dalhousie is a perfect blend of vintage flavor with the old world charm. Named after Governor Lord Dalhousie, this city was founded in the year 1850. From then till today,

4. St. Francis Catholic Church: A paradigm of art and architecture
Established in the year 1894, this magnificent church has European architecture and décor.

Dalhousie exudes the old world British aura reflected in its colonial architecture.

5. Panchpula: The lifeline of Dalhousie

Panchpula is famous for it’s small yet stunning waterfalls, it’s glistening streams, and the samadhi of the great freedom fighter Sardar Ajit Singh.

Khajjiar: The mini Switzerland of India
Surrounded by a thick cover of deodar and pine trees with the snow capped Himalayas in the backdrop, Khajjiar makes up for a delightful picnic spot for friends and family.

Panchpula is among the important places to visit in Dalhousie owing to these streams that are the main source of water supply to the town and nearby villages.

6. Ganji Pahari: The trekker’s paradise
Situated in the Bakrota Hills, this peak is one hour walk away from Dalhousie. The hill is devoid of any sort of vegetation on its top. This barrenness gives it the name ‘bald hill’.