WHERE TO GO

  Gangtok, the capital of Sikkim, is one of India's most attractive hill stations. It is very appealing, delightfully noisy, and cloud-wrapped. The village, which is at a height of 1650 metres above sea level, offers amazing views of Mt. Kanchenjunga on clear days. Gangtok is a popular destination for hikers and campers visiting the Himalayan mountain ranges. Wild Rhododendrons bloom from March to Mid-May, transforming the surrounding areas into large fields of colourful carpets. Gangtok, whose name means "hilltop," is without a doubt one of the country's most picturesque high stations. Gangtok is a living and active slice of northeastern heaven, with just the perfect mix of everything from a fusion of ethnic identities to urbanisation. Tsomgo Lake, Ban Jhakri Falls, Tashi viewpoint, and other natural attractions are be found in Gangtok and its neighbouring areas. Many prominent religious locations, including as the Enchey Monastery, Ganesh Tok, Do Drul Chorten Rumtek

  Manali, one of Himachal's most prominent hill stations, offers spectacular views of the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar mountains, which are covered in snow for the most of the year. With the ongoing Covid-19 epidemic, Manali has become a popular destination for young people seeking longer stays for jobs. Old Manali is one of these people's favourite neighbourhoods, because to its relaxing cafés, decent wifi, tiny eateries, and convenient shopping. Many homestays and hostels provide inexpensive dorm beds for longer visits. Manali is surrounded by several hiking possibilities, making it an excellent base for exploring this part of the Himalayas. In the adjacent town of Kullu, the River Beas offers excellent rafting opportunities. The Parvati Valley, which runs beside the Parvati River and includes Kasol, Manikaran, Tosh, and other tiny settlements, attracts visitors for longer stays. Travelers may now reach Sissu in only a few hours thanks to the Atal Tunnel, making Spiti much more