Auli (Chopta)

Auli is a premier Himalayan ski destination in Uttarakhand, renowned for its shimmering snow-covered slopes and breathtaking panoramic views of peaks like Nanda Devi. At an altitude of 2,800 meters, it features one of Asia’s longest cable cars and a stunning artificial lake. Whether as a winter wonderland for skiing or a lush green meadow for summer trekking, Auli is a serene paradise for adventure seekers and nature lovers alike.

New Tehri

New Tehri is a unique, modern, and well-planned city in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand. It holds a significant place in Indian history as it was built to replace the historic "Old Tehri," which was entirely submerged during the construction of the Tehri Dam—one of the tallest and largest dams in the world.

Nainital

Nainital, often called the "Lake District of India," is a quintessential Himalayan hill station nestled in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand.Set at an altitude of approximately 2,084m, it is famous for its pear-shaped emerald lake and its deep colonial heritage.

Rishikesh

Rishikesh, known as the "Yoga Capital of the World," is a rare destination where deep spirituality meets high-octane adventure. Situated in the foothills of the Himalayas where the holy Ganges (Ganga) leaves the mountains to enter the plains, it has been a magnet for sages, seekers, and travelers for centuries.

Massoorie

Mussoorie, famously known as the "Queen of the Hills," is one of India's most beloved hill stations. Located just 35 km from Dehradun, it sits at an altitude of roughly 2,000m, offering a majestic view of the shimmering Doon Valley to the south and the snow-clad Himalayan peaks to the north.

Ek Dham

In Uttarakhand's spiritual landscape, "Ek Dham" (meaning "One Abode") refers to a pilgrimage to just one of the four sacred shrines of the Chota Char Dham circuit.

While many devotees aim to visit all four, the Ek Dham yatra is a popular choice for those with limited time, senior citizens, or those who wish to focus their devotion on a specific deity.

Do Dham

In the sacred geography of Uttarakhand,"Do Dham" (meaning "Two Abodes") refers to a pilgrimage to two of the four holy shrines of the Char Dham circuit. By far the most popular combination is the Kedarnath–Badrinath Yatra, representing the divine union of Lord Shiva (the Destroyer) and Lord Vishnu (the Preserver).

Char Dham

The Char Dham Yatra (or more accurately, the Chota Char Dham) is the most sacred pilgrimage circuit in the Indian Himalayas. Located in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand, it comprises four holy shrines: Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, and Badrinath.

In Hindu tradition, completing this circuit is believed to wash away a lifetime of sins and help attain Moksha (liberation from the cycle of birth and death).

Panch Badri

In the sacred geography of Uttarakhand, Panch Badri is a group of five holy temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Located in the Alaknanda River valley, these temples are situated at varying altitudes and are central to the Kumaoni and Garhwali spiritual traditions.According to legend, when Lord Vishnu was seeking a place for penance, he chose the Badri Van (Forest of Berries). Each of the five temples represents a different stage or form of Lord Vishnu’s stay in the Himalayas.

Panch Kedar

Panch Kedar refers to a group of five sacred temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, located in the Garhwal Himalayas of Uttarakhand. According to mythology, these temples were built by the Pandavas to atone for the sins of the Kurukshetra war.When the Pandavas sought Lord Shiva, he took the form of a bull to elude them. When Bhima tried to catch him, the bull vanished into the earth and reappeared in five different parts across the mountains. Each temple in the Panch Kedar represents a specific part of Lord Shiva’s divine body.

Panch Prayag

In the spiritual landscape of Uttarakhand, "Panch Prayag" refers to the five sacred river confluences along the Alaknanda River. These confluences are considered extremely holy in Hinduism, second only to the Prayagraj (Allahabad).

The Alaknanda River starts from the Satopanth Glacier and, on its way down to the plains, meets five different tributaries. Each of these meeting points is a "Prayag."

Jim Corbett National Park

Jim Corbett National Park, established in 1936 as Hailey National Park, is India's oldest and most prestigious national park. Located in the Nainital district of Uttarakhand, it was the first to come under the Project Tiger initiative in 1973.The park is a sprawling landscape of 520 square kilometers comprising hills, marshy depressions, riverine belts, grasslands, and a large lake.

Rajaji National Park

Rajaji National Park is a majestic wilderness area spanning across the districts of Haridwar, Dehradun, and Pauri Garhwal in Uttarakhand. In 2015, it was officially declared India’s 48th Tiger Reserve.Named after the famous freedom fighter and the last Governor-General of India, C. Rajagopalachari (affectionately known as "Rajaji"), the park is a vital corridor for wildlife moving between the Shivalik ranges and the Himalayas.

Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary

Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary is a hidden gem located in the Kumaon region of Uttarakhand, approximately 30 km from Almora. Perched atop the Jhandi Dhar hills at an altitude ranging from 900m to 2,500m, it is widely considered one of the most scenic and tranquil wilderness areas in the Himalayas.Unlike many other parks where the focus is on jeep safaris, Binsar is a walking sanctuary, making it a favorite for hikers, writers, and nature lovers.