Dalhousie Tourist Attractions, Himachal Pradesh

Dalhousie is strikingly beautiful ! Located on the western part of the Dhauladhar range of the Himalayas, this British discovery is a favourite den of the nature lovers. Tourists are treated with magical moments and rare natural images, not to be  found in a city. Snow -covered ranges greet the travelers every where and one can actually feel the morning mist fondling the cheeks. Ancient churches, temples, untamed beauty make it one of the popular holiday retreats where all the worries of routined life simply melt away.

Subhash Baoli, the spring named after Subhash Chandra Bose is perched at an altitude of 6,678 ft. It is said that the spring was so named as Netaji used to frequent the hill station. One can get spectacular view of the snow-covered mountains.

Satdhara or seven springs is located on the way to Panjpulla. The natural spring containing mica is known for having medicinal properties.

Panjpulla or a memorial with five bridges is situated at a distance of 2 kms from the hill station. Built in memory of the great freedom fighter, Sardar Ajit Singh, it marked by tiny natural pools, natural tank and a serene surroundings.

Bakrota Hills is adjacent to the hill station. One can get some magical views of the snow- covered peaks and the walling circuit .

St. Andrew's Church was built in 1903. Efforts on the part of the Protestant Christians led to the construction of the church. It is conveniently lying at a distance of one and half km from the bus stand. It is also known as the church of Scotland.

St. Patrick's Church is the largest church of the hill station. It was built in 1909 with the financial help of the officers of the British Army. The church is so huge that its main hall has a seating capacity of 300 persons.

St. Francis Church was set up in 1894. It is one of the major monuments of Dalhousie. Maintained by the Catholic Diocese of Jalandhar, the church looks spectacular for its stone work and glass work.