Dalhousie
Finally, I visited Dalhousie, a hill station that had been on my bucket list for a long time.
My first impression: full of people and hotels/motels/shopping malls. Luckily for us, our hotel, although close to the bus station, felt secluded when we walked in and had the view of Pir Panjal
The Himalayan range from the hotel courtyard was amazing.
Dalhousie, a hill station in the Chamba district of the state of Himachal Pradesh, is named after the Earl of Dalhousie, the British Governor-General of India when he founded the site in the 1850s as a summer residence at an altitude of 1970 meters above sea level.
Our local sightseeing tour starts with a visit to Panjpula where adventurous activities can be enjoyed.
how to cross the rope bridge and the orchid chain in the mountain cafe with tea, coffee, soft
Drink or maybe Ahooka/Sheesha in your favorite flavor. You can start your souvenir shopping
here or further to Gandichhowk, where there is a pedestrian zone. Looks
st
A small temple on the way to Subhash Chowk.
Rock paintings on the way to Subhash Chowk
Subhash Chowk seen from Gandhi Chowk
Shopping center between Gandhi Chowk and Subhash Chowk
Café if you want to feel fresh in the middle.
Subhash Chowk where you can visit the San Francisco Church built in 1894.
There are many restaurants in Shubash Chowk that serve delicious food. We ate at Shere-e-Punjab
which also offers a great view as well as great service and delicious food.
The next morning we decided to explore Khajjiar, 22km from Dalhousie as the road was open
a few days ago after clearing snow. Khajjiar is famous for its bowl shape with pine rings.
Grass. It offers many photoshoots where we indulge, have lunch there and restart.
Dalhousie.
The return trip was unforgettable due to the heavy traffic jams on the narrow mountain roads. We were stuck in traffic for an hour and a half.
I thought a few nights in Dalhousie was pretty good and I'm glad I ticked it off my list.
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