Uttarakhand Travel Guide

Uttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel GuideUttarakhand Travel Guide

There are no articles in this category. If subcategories display on this page, they may have articles.

Subcategories

Almora was the seat of power of the Chand Dynasty who ruled the land of Kumaon for almost one thousand years. An interesting fact about the discovery of Almora is that unlike other hill stations, it was not discovered and developed by the British. The Katyuri Dynasty ruled the region around Almora from the 9th century AD. Raja Balo Kalyan Chand made Almora as his new capital in 1568 AD, when he transferred his capital from Champawat to Almora. The Chands occupied Almora till the 19th century AD. The rivers Kosi and Suyal flow through Almora providing a natural barrier. There is an interesting local legend about the discovery of Almora. Raja Kalyan Chand, the ruler of the Chand Dynasty was riding on the horseshoe shaped spur in the pursuit of a prey. The hunted quarry protected its life by taking refuge behind the thick bushes of Kilgore, a local wild bush and revealed the place to the king. The story might not be corroborated by any literary or archaeological evidences but continues to be told by the locals. The Gorkhas captured Almora in 1798 AD and finally British took it over from the Gorkhas after the Gorkha wars of 1814-1815.
Mussoorie, with its green hills & varied flora & fauna, is a fascinating hill resort. Commanding a wonderful view of extensive Himalyan snow ranges to the northeast, & glittering views of the Doon Valley, Roorkee, Saharanpur & Haridwar to the South, the town presents a fairyland atmosphere to the tourists. Its history dates back to 1827 when Captain Young, an adventurous military officer, explored the present site & laid the foundation of this holiday resort which now has few rivals. Mussoorie is famous for its scenic beauty and hectic social life. It provides all kinds of amusement & every facility for domestic & foreign tourists. - Mussooorie is conveniently connected by road to Delhi & by rail to other major Cities & is the "Gateway" to Yamunotri & Gangotri shrines of Northern India which are very important pilgrimage places for the Hindus of India

Nainital , Uttaranchal is famous not just for its green hills or many lakes. It is also famous for it's many legends and stories. Hundreds of ancient temples and peaks with astounding views of the mountains in the background add to Nainital's magical appeal.The history of this dainty town sails over the surface of the Naini Lake, where oarsmen narrate the stories of the rishis who brought the waters of the sacred Mansarovar River to formSuffocating at times with thousands of tourists, Nainital is also home to Sherwood, one of India's most prestigious schools.