09 Night 10 days Himachal + Amritsar Cab Package

Morning after breakfast, visit Kufri - is located in the southern part of the state of Himachal Pradesh, in the northern region of India. It is perched at an altitude of 2,510 m above sea level amongst the foothills of the Himalayas. It is 13 km from Shimla.

Kufri is a tiny hill station. It is famous for its beautiful environs and the cool refreshing atmosphere that pervades it. In summers, travelers can enjoy the panoramic view of the surrounding verdant valleys and snow-capped peaks. Afternoon visit Vice regal Lodge built in (1885), Jakhu temple and the Mall road. Overnight at Shimla.

Morning after breakfast drive to Manali, en route visit Kullu valley, arrive Manali by evening transfer & overnight at Hotel.

Today morning after breakfast visiting Manali Local Sightseeing Like:- Hadimba Devi Temple (Hadimba Devi Temple is a wooden temple and is the located in middle of Van Vihar),, Vashisht Village and Temple, Vashisht Hot Water Springs, Van Vihar, Manali Market, The Mall and Tibetan Monastery. Later in the evening free to explore the Shopping Malls (Mall Road & IBEX Market) of Manali


Dinner & Overnight stay at hotel.

1) Hadimba Devi Temple :-- Hidimba temple lies nestled among tall deodars at around 2kms from the main market area of Manali. The wooden temple built by Maharaja Bahadur Singh in 1553 is dedicated to demoness Hidimba, wife of Pandava Bhima. Roof of the temple consists of massive deodar planks, which has largely survived the rages of time. To the left of the temple is a natural rock shelter with oversized footprints said to be the footprints of Hidimba



2) Vashist kund :-- Vashist is a small village famous for its hot springs and temple of Rama and Sage Vasisht. There is a separate bath area for men and women near the hot springs which unfortunately gets dirty as the day progresses. There was an attempt to build modern Turkish style bath houses but the project faced resistance from local people and is now abandoned. An hour's walk from Vashist village leads to an attractive waterfall.



3) Van Vihar :-- A nature park of deodar grooves on the banks of Beas River. The park houses a small aviary of Himalayan birds.
The park is open from 8AM to 6PM.



4) Manu Temple:-- Manali takes its name after Manu, the sage who authored Manu-smriti, probably the earliest codification of law. Fittingly, there is a temple dedicated to Manu at Old Manali. There is an interesting walking trail from Old Manali to Solang valley passing the villages of Goshal,Shanag and Buruwa. For the uninitiated, the walk can be tiring.



5) Manali Club House :-- Elevated recreational center featuring a restaurant, indoor games & outdoor activities for all ages.



6) Tibetan Monastery :-- Manali has three important Tibetan Monasteries: Himalayan Nyinmapa Temple, the traditional Gelukpa Gompa and the other one at Aleo on the left bank of Beas river. The first two monasteries are easily accessible from the town. The market near to the monastery sells rugs, Kullu shawls, and Tibetan souvenirs.
The Monasteries are open 6AM to 6PM.

Today morning, after breakfast, we drove to explore the Solang Valley up to the snow line (Rohtang Pass is closed from December to May due to heavy snowfall). Enjoy adventure activities like Skiing, Horse Riding, Ropeway in Solang Valley, Yak Riding, Paragliding and Zorbing at your own expenses (If available). Return back to Manali and enjoy the local Manali market.



Dinner & Overnight stay at hotel.

Morning after breakfast drive to Dharamshala (McLeodganj) arrive McLeodganj transfer & overnight at Hotel.

Morning after breakfast check out hotel , visit Bhagsunath Temple (McLeod Ganj), Norbulingka Institute, Dalali Lama Temple Complex, later drive to Dalhousie, arrive Dalhousie transfer & to Hotel. Evening stroll at Mall Road, overnight at Hotel.

Morning after breakfast a trip to Khajjiar - touted as a 'mini-Switzerland', would be beautiful if it wasn't thronged by holidaymakers and horse-ride hawkers and didn't have an ugly cluster of restaurants at its north end. Overnight at Hotel.

Today morning after breakfast drive to Amritsar Visit Amritsar local sightseeing. After completing sightseeing, Return back hotel Dinner and overnight sightseeing .

Dinner & Overnight stay at hotel.


1) Golden Temple :-- The Golden Temple is one of the famous pilgrimage spots in India. It is also known as Harmandir Sahib and is a sacred place for the Sikh community. Thousands of tourists and pilgrims come to the Golden Temple all year. The temple is located in the city of Amritsar in the state of Punjab



The Golden Temple, Amritsar is famous for the architectural beauty and charm. Hari Mandir or Darbar Sahib is the most sacred part of the temple. This part of the temple is famous for the exquisite golden structure at the center. There are golden plates to cover the exterior walls of the upper floor and the dome. There are also elegant marble sculptures.


2) Jallianwala Bagh :-- The 1919 Amritsar massacre, known alternatively as the Jallianwala Bagh massacre after the Jallianwala Bagh (Garden) in the northern Indian city of Amritsar, was ordered by General R.E.H. Dyer. On Sunday April 13, 1919, which happened to be 'Baisakhi', one of Punjab's largest religious festivals, fifty British Indian Army soldiers, commanded by Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer, began shooting at an unarmed gathering of men, women, and children without warning. Dyer marched his fifty riflemen to a raised bank and ordered them to kneel and fire. Dyer ordered soldiers to reload their rifles several times and they were ordered to shoot to kill. Official British Raj sources estimated the fatalities at 379, and with 1,100 wounded. Civil Surgeon Dr Williams DeeMeddy indicated that there were 1,526 casualties. However, the casualty number quoted by the Indian National Congress was more than 1,500, with roughly 1,000 killed.

3) Wagha Border :-- Wagah border’ is the popular name for the Indian checkpost on the border with Pakistan at the village of Attari in Punjab. The post is more widely after Wagah, a village on the Pakistani side of the border. The checkpost lies on the Grand Trunk Road, 32 km from Amritsar and 24 km from Lahore. The checkpost is popular for the ceremonial and simultaneous lowering of the flags of both countries in the evening. The ceremony is accompanied by a parade and a coordinated stand-offish display by the personnel of both countries. Large crowds gather at the stadium-like galleries that have been constructed on either side. The Indian side of the post is guarded by the Border Security Force (BSF) while the Pakistan Rangers handle the other side. BSF and the Rangers frequently discuss any changes to the routine of the ceremony, that has taken place since 1959. The ceremony is often used as a symbolic display of the state of ties between New Delhi and Islamabad. It is called off each time there are tensions. As a tourist attraction, the ceremony at the Attari checkpost has been replicated in varying forms at a number of places, most notably at Hussainiwala.

Morning after drive to Chandigarh , arrive Chandigarh straight departure transfer to airport / railway station for onward Journey.