Tourist Attractions & Monuments North India

It is known as the "Sunset Point". This is the best point of view to admire the sunset. But let us know that the beach serves as a landfill and public health! It is possible to climb at the top of the lighthouse from 17 h to 18 h 30 (10 Rs).

By continuing on the path that passes ahead of the GMVN Tourist bungalow, you enter a beautiful pine tree in which a few horses bask. The views on the Ganges are staggering.

You need to go to Dhanbad and take a correspondence for Daltonganj. Elephants, tigers and the ruins of two forts of the th century erected by the Chero kings await the intrepid.

From here you will find neither hotel nor dhaba. They are replaced with joy by hills, torrents, mountains with steep peaks, which are bursting with spectacular waterfalls, glaciers, and, of course, countless flowers that only have the target of your camera. Signs indicate the name of the flowers and their date of flowering. Perhaps you will have the chance to see some rare "Brahma Kamal" in the beige colour bulb. Whatever the time and season, this poetic walk is still an enchantment. Please note that camping in the valley is strictly forbidden.

With a difference of close to 1 200 m for only 5 km travelled, this trek is no rest. It takes 5 hours for the climb and 2 hours to go down. In clear weather, the show at the top is sumptuous. The small lake is surrounded by seven snow-capped peaks, and the brave pilgrims are groups their feet before praying in the gurdwara in the surprising architecture. Govind Singh, the tenth and last gourus (the Builders builders of Sikhism), would have reflecting at the edge of this lake in a previous life, which explains his sanctity.

This small lake (4 135 m) is mainly a pretext for a beautiful trek towards Mount Chaukhamba.

Lake Ana Sagar, founded in the 12th century, offers a beautiful view of the surrounding hills. It was dug by the local population, under the aegis of Arnoraja, Prithviraj Chauhan's grandfather. The baradari, a pavilion with twelve openings, was added by Shah Jahan in 1637. Emperor Jahangir later adorned the baradari with Mughal gardens: Daulat Bagh. The Ajmeri meet there at sunset for a bucolic walk. If you want to go around the lake, know that it is still 13 kilometres in circumference.