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Dharamshala
Dharamshala has become the synonymous to the Tibetan government in exile and the home of Tibetan leader Dalai Lama. Even if the Tibetan community dominates the town, still it has retained the colonia llifestyle and British fervour. Dharamsala over looks the plains and is surrounded by dense pine trees, Deodar forests and Dhauladhar Ranges.
Dharamsala is a busy bazaar town and has established itself as the travellers base camp, who come to explore the nearby mountains. Ample of Resorts and Hotels in Dharamshala are catering to the needs of Tourist by providing all modern facilities for a comfortable stay at Dharamshala Hotels. The colourful temple and Gompas, which reflect the culture of Tibet, adds attraction for the visitor. The Kangra museum gives an overview of the rich past,culture and tradition of the region.
McLeodganj
McLeodganj is located close to the famous Dharmshala in Himachal Pradesh. McLeodganj is the headquarters of the Tibetan government in exile, and home of the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso. Camping is indeed the best way of enjoying the wonders of nature and the warmth of people. Mcleodganj is often called the ‘Little Lhasa’. Mcleodganj is the seat of the Tibetan Government in exile and the residence of their spiritual head, the Dalai Lama. Perched at a height of 1700 m, Mcleodganj is an important learning center for Tibetan Buddhism.
McLeod Ganj has gained popularity from recent years and is now a popular tourist destination of Himachal. Mcleodganj Hotels and resorts are designed to facilitate all modern facilities to provide an enjoyable stay at Hotels in Mcleodganj, Dharamshala.
Brajeshwari Devi Temple:
Known once for its legendary wealth of diamonds and pearls, this temple was subject to successive depredation by invaders from the North. Mohammed of Ghazni is known to have departed with a king's ransom in gold, silver and jewels in 1009. Earthquake of 1905 destroyed it completely. Rebuilt in the present form in 1920, it continues to be a busy place of pilgrimage.
Kangra Fort:
The remains of the fort of the Kotch Raja's of Kangra are located on a strategic height, overlooking the Ban Ganga and Manjhi rivers. At the top of the fort there was also a place of the Kotch kings. The earthquake of 1905 in Kangra destroyed both the palace and the fort. It is now in its ruins.
Dall Lake:
Surrounded by high and green Deodar trees is the lake, which fills a mountain bowl. Situated 11-kms away from the town, this lake is easily approachable by road and makes an enchanting and serene picnic spot.
Kangra
KANGRA - The Cultural Capital
The town was attacked by Mohammed Ghaznavi and conquered by Emperor Feroz Tuglak and Maharaja Rant Singh. Prior to this episode, Kangra was the capital of the great Hill State, its renowned ruler being Maharaja Sansar Chand Katoch, a great patron of arts. It was during his reign that the Miniature and Rajpur Schools of hill paintings flourished. Close to Kangra is Nagarkot a beautiful area with the fort perched on top of a ridge overlooking the confluence of Manjhi and Baner rivers.
Kangra valley provides a tremendous contrast in nature of places to be visited. Dharamshala is full of Buddhist air whereas ancient Hindu Temples such as Brajeshwari, Baijnath, Jawalamukhi and Chamunda Devi dot the countryside. Set against the backdrop of the dramatic Dhauladhar mountains, Dharamsala is perched on the high slopes in the upper reaches of Kangra Valley. The town is divided into two distinct and widely separated sections, Upper and Lower Dharamsala, which differ almost a thousand metres in height.
