Dharamshala
"Dharamshala is the winter capital city of Himachal Pradesh, India.There are two parts of the city. One is known as Lower Dharamshala, which is its commercial center and dotted with markets, courts and the famous Kotwali Bazaar, where you come across items of everyday use. Upper Dharamshala is home to Mcleodganj as well as other structures which remind you of its colonial past. The two different parts of the city have something different to offer. As a tourist, it offers you the opportunity to unwind and take in the beauty of the surroundings.The colossal snow dressed peaks of Dhauladhar Range overlook Dharamsala at all times. The much talked about Tibetan Buddhist culture can be seen at Mcleodganj, which is dominated largely by the Tibetan community.Dharamsala hence is a place to relax, unwind, chill out and celebrate the serenity enveloping you."
Manali
"One of the most popular hill stations in Himachal, Manali offers the most magnificent views of the Pir Panjal and the Dhauladhar ranges covered with snow for most parts of the year. Manali has many trekking options around it, making it a great base for exploring this side of Himalayas. River Beas provides great rafting options in the nearby town of Kullu. Adjoining Parvati river, lies the Parvati Valley with Kasol, Manikaran, Tosh and small villages attracting travellers for longer stays. Atal Tunnel now allows travellers to reach Sissu within a few hours making Spiti way more accessible. Tourists flock to Rohtang Pass & Solang valley for various adventure activities including skiing, paragliding, horse-riding & zorbing. Rohtang Pass is almost always covered with snow and can often get overcrowded and see traffic jams."
Shimla
"Shimla is the capital of Himachal Pradesh and a popular hill-station among Indian families and honeymooners. Situated at the height of 2200m, Shimla was the summer capital of British India. Shimla still retains its old-world charm with beautiful colonial architecture, pedestrian-friendly Mall Road and the ridge lined up with multiple shops, cafes and restaurants.Shimla is often covered along with nearby towns of Kufri, a hill-station almost always covered by snow and Chail, famous for a huge palace and the highest cricket ground in the world. Tourists also visit the famous Jakhu Temple and engage in sightseeing at various viewpoints during their trip to Shimla.".
Dalhousie
"Dalhousie is one of the most famous hill stations of Himachal Pradesh. It stretches itself leisurely through the five mountains, Kathlog, Potreyn, Terah, Bakrota and Bhangora. It was established by Lord Dalhousie in 1850, and there are many things that remind you of its colonial past.Dalhousie is also home to two temples, Bhulwani Mata and Bhalei Mata. Bhulwani Mata Temple is famous for a fair that is held every July. Bhalei Mata Temple also holds a historic significance, as it was built in the 16th century by Raja Pratap Singh Varman. Waterfalls like Panjula and Satdhara are great tourists attraction. Their waters are believed to contain therapeutic properties. The real beauty of this waterfall is brought out by the arrival of monsoon."
Jibhi
"Situated in the middle of the Great Himalayan National Park, Jibhi is a gorgeous and highly underrated travel destination in Himachal Pradesh.It is often referred to as a mesmerising "hamlet" situated amidst the lush green forests and surrounded by variegated mountain,Jibhi is just the right place to relax and spend some peaceful moments with your loved ones. An offbeat place in Himachal Pradesh, Jibhi is untouched by industrialization and surrounded by nature. The dense pine forests, tranquil freshwater lakes and pristine temples make this place worth visiting. You will be spellbound after visiting this place and would not want to leave it. The cozy Victorian style cottages in which you can stay are an added bonus that makes you feel as if you are living in the Victorian Period. "
Chamba
"Chamba is the northernmost district of Himachal Pradesh, and lies at the intersection of Dhauladhar and Zanskar ranges. These are facts related to this district, but aren’t particularly interesting.The landscape here is marked by lakes, streams, meadows, alpine tree covers, valleys and rich wildlife. There are historical attractions, and architectural ones. The main town is located on the banks of the River Ravi, and is surrounded by mountains with dense forests. There are numerous opportunities for sightseeing, thanks to its illustrious past. It is the culture of Chamba though, that leaves you fascinated. The rich artistic heritage of the city is reflected in its miniature paintings, temple architecture and the famous "Chamba Rumal".One of the most famous temples is the Chamunda Devi Temple. It is built entirely of wood and stone, and dates back over 300 years. It is the only temple with a single story in Chamba, as all the others are built in the Nagara style of architecture prevalent in most of North India."