Travel: What No One Is Talking About

A Travel to Heaven

One of the older towns in the Kullu Valley is Manali. Everything about the location exudes a romantic vibe, from the bustle of mall road to the serene, traditional, and heavily foreigner-populated old Manali to the woods and villages surrounding and beyond Manu Temple to the trekking route surrounding Hadimba Temple.

One of the most popular tourist attractions in India is the scenic hill town of Manali in the Himachal Pradesh region. The charming hill village, which is teeming with diverse eateries and retreats, draws tourists from all over the world.

Manali has been a popular stop on the hippy trail and a Himalayan bohemian hamlet ever since. As many people seek refuge here from the intense monsoon rains in the south, it is frequently referred to as the "Goa of the north."

Manali Weather

Manali has a range of activities all year round. From November to February, you can enjoy winter if you appreciate the cold and snow. Manali is the ideal vacation from the local cities and towns because its temperature is pleasant throughout the year. Manali's terrain has the biggest impact on this area's weather. This captivating hill resort stays cold and tranquil thanks to the snow-capped Himalayas and its high altitude. Manali's high-altitude location is renowned for having severe winters. The city does, however, experience pleasant weather. Snowfall in the winter lends attractiveness to Manali's weather and enhances travel experiences there. Manali's summer continues to be serene and tranquil, making it a preferred vacation spot for outdoor enthusiasts and those who like the great outdoors. To enjoy their summer holidays, families and couples travel to this location. Winters in Manali are still pleasant, and those who want to see snowfall can come during the cooler months. Additionally, throughout the winter in Manali, visitors can engage in snow sports. 

Best Places to visit in Manali

HIDIMBI TEMPLE

It is a historic cave shrine devoted to Hidimbi Devi, a character from the Mahabharata, an old Indian epic about Bhima's wife. At the base of the Himalayas, a cedar forest known as Dhungiri Van Vihar encircles the temple. The sanctuary was constructed over a sizable rock protruding from the ground that was revered as the god's representation. Maharaja Bahadur Singh constructed the building in 1553.

 

SOLANG VALLEY

Solang Valley is tucked away between the Beas Kund and Solang Village, 13 kilometres from Manali. Ski enthusiasts from all over the world go to the valley to take in the breathtaking vistas of the snow-covered mountains and majestic glaciers that it has to offer.  The entire area, especially in the winter when it is completely blanketed in beautiful, milky white snow, looks as though it could have come right out of a movie. Solang is perhaps at its most beautiful in the winter, with groves of emerald green trees dotting the pristine white terrain, clear blue skies, and breathtaking mountains in every direction.

JOGINI WATERFALLS

You will cherish the splendour of this waterfall for the rest of your life. The Vashisht temple at Manali is only 3 kilometres from the Jogini waterfall walk. This breathtaking waterfall was created when a little stream jumped off a cliff on the borders of Vashisht town. The stream then descends to merge with the Beas river close to Kullu Valley. When visiting the stunning Manali Valley, which is a perfect treat for nature lovers and explorers, you must view the Jogini Waterfall. However, if you don't feel like walking any further, you might find great enjoyment in having a dip in the swimming hole or simply admiring how magnificent the waterfall and natural surroundings are.

LAMADUGH TREK

A well-liked full-day hike in Manali is the Lamadugh Trek (sometimes referred to as the Lamadug Trek). The trek begins in Dhungri, two kilometres from Manali, and includes a moderate uphill hike through dense Deodar forests. The Lamadug trek is a great walk to get you acquainted with the unmistakable draw of trekking because it is crammed with snow and has a wide variety of birdlife early in the season. To reach the lovely glades, the trail meanders through forests of pine, oak, horse chestnut, maple, and cedar. From the month of March through December, it's excellent.

Facts About Manali

#1 One Local = One Apple Tree in Manali

In Manali, "One Local = One Apple Tree" I would guess that the residents of Manali took the proverb "An Apple a Day..." literally. Jokes aside, it's fascinating to note that it appears that every inhabitant in Manali's "Valley of the Gods" possesses an apple tree. What a cool thing! I can only imagine having a tree just for me that bears apples. Did you know that British settlers originally introduced apple tree farming to Manali? Yes, the first apple orchard in Patlikuhal village was planted by the British, and as they say, the rest is history.

#2 Shocking did you know what ‘Rohtang’ means

It ought to be illegal to enter Manali, Himachal Pradesh, without visiting Rohtang Pass or Rohtang La, right? This pass appears to be extremely captivating. However, because it is one of the high-altitude passes in the Pir-Panjal mountains of the Himalayas, there have frequently been accidents and fatalities as a result of severe snowfall. You might be surprised to learn that the word "Rohtang" actually means "pile of bodies" in Ladakhi. This truth definitely had to be one of the six odd things about Manali.

#3 Manali has Highest Sky-Bicycle Track in India

Many Hindi movies, notably the Deepika Padukone-Ranbir Kapoor hit Yeh Jawani Hai Deewani, were filmed at Gulaba. By ascending the highest Sky Bicycle route in the nation, one may see the boundless panoramic splendour of Gulaba. It has a 350-meter track and a 450-meter zip line, and it is constructed at a height of 9000 metres. 

Final of the Quirky Facts about Manali: Ghost of Gata Loops

Road travel between Manali and Leh is becoming very common among biking groups and people in general. However, the Ghat looped road system involves about 20 blind corners. According to local lore, on this ghat's 19th turn, people occasionally witness the ghostly cries of a man demanding food, drink, and other necessities. As a result, the locals built a tiny temple close to this location, which many others would also have seen. The majority of travellers on this road, including truck drivers and others, donate water bottles and cigarette packets to this temple. It makes sense why there is usually a strange stack of mineral water bottles and other items here.

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