Mailing List
Sign up for our mailing list to get latest updates and offers.
The only thing I wasn't prepared for was the altitude. Chamba is at an elevation of 3,300 feet above sea level, so it's quite high up there.
The first day we arrived and went to see the Kullu Valley National Park and its waterfalls (the first one being around 1km). This was a great opportunity to see how much exercise you can get in just one day! It was also an exciting experience because we had never been above this altitude before! We had lunch at our hotel and then went back out on another hike through the forested area surrounding our hotel where we saw many wild animals including bears, deer and even some monkeys running around freely! After this hike we spent some time relaxing at home or swimming in our pool which was nice because by this time my body had started feeling tired from all of those hours hiking around so I needed some rest before heading out again tomorrow morning for another adventure through Chamba countryside along with my friends from Delhi who decided last minute not too long ago - so now here we are waiting patiently till midnight when everything goes dark again until sunrise comes early tomorrow morning :)
Chamba is a beautiful place to visit. The people are friendly, the food is great and there are plenty of things to do. The town itself has a lot going on:
You can explore the ancient temples of Chamba by foot or bike. You can also hire an elephant trekking through the village and up into the mountains.
There are many other attractions in town such as hilltop viewpoints overlooking valleys below, hot springs spas that date back hundreds of years (and still provide healing benefits today), temples dedicated to various deities including Shiva & Vishnu - which makes this area ideal for spiritual travelers!
As an American, I didn’t know what to expect from this place. I was worried about being lost in the mountains and scared of the altitude. I was afraid that I would not understand the language, but it turned out to be no problem at all! We stayed in a wonderful guesthouse called “The Nautilus” which has rooms with private bathrooms and hot water showers!
There are lots of things to do in Chamba: hiking through forests or taking horseback rides down into valleys; visiting monasteries; learning about local culture through cooking classes or village tours (which take you off-road); going shopping at markets held on Saturdays where vendors sell everything from clothes made by hand using traditional techniques such as weaving flowers into fabrics using hand looms made out of bamboo strips tied together with twine so they don't fray easily when cut open without damaging any fibers inside them since each strand has been woven separately before being bound together again after being matched up against each other so they'll match perfectly without having any holes showing through anywhere inside either garment(s) purchased during this process).
We had a great time in Chamba and enjoyed every moment of it!
We enjoyed our stay at the hotel. The staff were very helpful and friendly, they made sure that all our needs were met in order to make our stay comfortable. The rooms were clean, spacious and well equipped with everything you need for an enjoyable stay. The food was also delicious with lots of variety including vegetarian options which can be very difficult to find elsewhere in India (especially if you have dietary requirements).
Chamba is a town in the Sirmaur district of Himachal Pradesh. It lies at a distance of 4000 feet above sea level and lies on the bank of the Beas. The town is also known as Chambal because it was once part of Chambal rajya (the territory ruled by Jagat Singh).
Chamba has a long history of religious importance and is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Himachal Pradesh. The famous temples here include Devi Mandir, Ram Kund Gurudwara and Sant Ganga Temple.
The best time to visit Chamba is between April and June, when the snow clad mountains are stunningly beautiful. The town of Chamba is spread over an area of 5 km² and located at a distance of 4000 feet above sea level, which makes it an ideal destination for trekkers who want to explore nature at its best.
The people here are very friendly and welcoming with their warm hospitality towards tourists from all over the world. They will take care of your every need while you stay there in their home away from home!
The town of Chamba is spread over an area of 5 km². It has been developed into a tourist spot with many hotels and lodges located in the vicinity. The city also has educational institutions like medical colleges, engineering colleges and others which help people to gain higher education.
The climate here is pleasant throughout the year as it enjoys moderate temperatures throughout the year. This makes it ideal for both domestic tourists as well as foreign visitors who visit this place during winters or summers respectively
A few hundred years ago, the area was well-known for its rich flora and fauna but much of this has now disappeared due to deforestation. Deforestation is a serious problem in Chamba, with many trees being stripped away for firewood or timbering. The town itself is spread over an area of 5 km2 and includes numerous Hindu temples, mosques and churches as well as a large number of mosques built by British colonial administrators during their rule over India from 1858-1947.
Chamba is a town in the Sirmaur district of Himachal Pradesh. It lies at a distance of 4000 feet above sea level and lies on the bank of the Beas River.
Chamba has many places to visit including:
Kailash Parvat (5,000 ft) - this hill offers an excellent view over Chamba Valley and its surrounding hills including Nubra Valley;
Temple of Shiva - this temple was built during 13th century by King Bhagwan Singh who ruled over Kashmir then; it is dedicated to Lord Shiva who has five faces each with different names - Brahma, Vishnu and Maheshwar among others;
Phir-Phirni Falls - these beautiful falls are located near Solan village on National Highway 75 which connects Shimla with Manali via Rohtang Pass or Leh region via Himachal Pradesh's Kullu district;
Chamba is located at a distance of 4000 feet above sea level and lies on the bank of the Beas. It is also known as ‘Champa’s City’, which is named after its famous ruler Chandraprabha.
Chamba was once home to many Buddhist monasteries and now has many monuments that date back to this period; however, most of these were destroyed in order to make way for tourist attractions such as hotels and restaurants. The town also boasts some beautiful temples including one dedicated to Bhairon or Shiva who has been given several names including Bhairo Nand Patidar or Lord Bhairon Rai (Lord of Gold).
Chamba is a town in the Sirmaur district of Himachal Pradesh. It is located at a distance of 4000 feet above sea level and lies on the bank of the Beas River. It has an average elevation of 1,180 metres (3,932 ft). The town was once known as Chamba Fort and has been declared as a national park by Government of India to preserve its richness in nature.
Chamba's old name was Joginder Nagar after Raja Jogi Singh who ruled this region during 17th century AD till it became part of British India after 1803 AD when they defeated Nand Singh who had been ruling this region since 1665 AD until then.
I really enjoyed my time in Chamba and will definitely go back there again. I would recommend this place to anyone who is looking for something new and exciting!