Duration : 04 Nights 05 Days | Customizable
Cities: Dalhousie, Dharamshala
Land at the airport in Amritsar, then travel to Dalhousie. The evening is open for leisure activities, or you can take a stroll through Dalhousie. Dalhousie for the night.
Visit Khajjiar, dubbed the "Mini Switzerland" of India, today and engage in a variety of sports on your own, such as horseback riding and zorbing. We go to the Satadhara Sparkling Waters and the Ajith Singh Smarak. Dalhousie for the night. The route to Khajjiar will be closed during wintertime storms if there is a lot of snow. In this situation, you can still travel to Khajjiar by taking a different path for about INR 3000 more. Alternately, you can go to the neighbouring Chamera Lake for free.
Today, after breakfast, travel to Dharamshala, a spiritual centre in Himachal Pradesh that was formerly known as Bhagsu. Evening/free opportunity to unwind. Spend the night in Dharamshala.
We go to the Dalai Lama Monastery and Bhagsunag Shrine today. Later, we go to the Dal Lake, which is renowned for its breathtaking scenery. Enjoy your leisure time and evening shopping at Macleodganj Bazaar. Spend the night in Dharamshala.
Check out of your accommodation this morning, then drive to Amritsar. Visit the Golden Temple in the late afternoon, then head to the Amritsar Airport to catch a flight or train back to your birthplace as your holiday comes to an end. Let's remain in touch via email and Facebook and arrange to meet up again for another special holiday. We'll talk shortly.
Joy My Trip offering Amritsar Dalhousie Dharamshala Package. 28 kilometers from Pakistan's border, in the northwest Indian province of Punjab, lies the city of Amritsar.
Since the Chinese invaded and seized Tibet in 1960, His Holiness, the Dalai Lama, the Tibetan people's leader, has made Dharamshala his home. It is the main town in the Kangra Valley region.
The altitude of Dalhousie, which is in the Chamba district, is roughly 2,000 meters above sea level. The beautiful Dalhousie hill station is located at the western end of the Dhauladhar mountain range.