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Great Himalayan National Park (GHNP)

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A UNESCO World Heritage Site , the Great Himalayan National Park (GHNP) is renowned for its remarkable biodiversity and unspoiled Himalayan scenery . The park, which is 1,171 square kilometres in size and ranges in elevation from 1,500 to 6,000 meters, offers a wide range of ecosystems, from dense forests to alpine meadows . "The Conservation Area of Great Himalayan National Park " The northern Indian state of Himachal Pradesh is home to this national park, which is distinguished by high alpine peaks, alpine meadows, and riverine forests in the western portion of the Himalayan Mountains . The 90,540-hectare property contains the catchments of water supplies that are essential to millions of downstream users, as well as the upper mountain glacial and snow meltwater sources of many rivers. The Himalayan front ranges' alpine meadows and forests that are impacted by the monsoon are preserved by the GHNPCA. It comprises 25 different types of forests and a diverse range ...

Dalhousie(Mini Switzerland of India)

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An outline of Dalhousie Dalhousie is a calm and charming hill town in Himachal Pradesh 's Chamba region . Located at an elevation of approximately 6,460 feet (1,970 meters) above sea level, it is dispersed over five hills: Kathlog, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota, and Bhangora . The town is ideal for anyone who want to relax and get away from the bustle of the city because it has colonial-era buildings, thick pine and deodar forests, expansive views of snow-capped mountains, and a leisurely, serene atmosphere. The British Governor-General Lord Dalhousie founded it in 1854, and its churches, historic homes, and heritage structures all still exhibit a lot of their old-world beauty. Climate The weather in Dalhousie is consistently mild. The summer months are pleasant, with temperatures between 15°C and 25°C. Conversely, winters are chilly, with frequently below-freezing temperatures. Snowfall during the winter months, particularly from December to February, turns the area into a stun...

Chitkul

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An Introduction Chitkul is a village that attracts tourists looking for a genuine Himalayan experience amid the breathtaking scenery of the Kinnaur district of Himachal Pradesh . This quaint community, which is located about 3,450 meters (11,319 feet) above sea level, skilfully combines exciting activities, a rich cultural legacy, and the beauty of nature. Travelling to Chitkul will immerse you in a world where colourful customs, unspoiled landscapes, and sustainable living combine to make for a singular and remarkable experience. Location & Altitude At about 3,450 meters (11,319 feet) above sea level, Chitkul is the last settlement that is accessible to civilians before the border and the last stop on the ancient Hindustan–Tibet trade route . Population & Climate The town, which had about 882 inhabitants as of 2010, has an alpine climate with a lot of snowfall during the winter. Quality of the Air Remarkably, a study conducted by the Centre for Atmospheric Sciences at...

Barot Valley

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In Himachal Pradesh, India, the Barot Valley is a picturesque and unusual tourist site that is well-known for its trout fish farm and natural beauty. At an elevation of 1835 meters, it is situated on the banks of the Uhl river in the Mandi district . It was first created for the Shanan Hydel Project and is now a well-liked location for hiking and outdoor recreation. Originally built as a village for the Shanan Hydel Project in the 1920s, Barot Valley is today a popular tourist destination in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh's Mandi district. Prior to the opening of a road in 1975, Barot was inaccessible. It is located 65 kilometres from Mandi, the district headquarters, and 40 kilometres from Jogindernagar. 🏛️ Barot Valley History Origin and Early Use - Early in the 20th century, during the British colonial era, barot was first created. It was constructed primarily to support the Shanan Hydroelectric Project, one of India's first hydroelectric power projects, rathe...