Mahabaleshwar

-

 





Mahabaleshwar is a hill station in Maharashtra's Satara district, located in the Western Ghats. Mahabaleshwar is noted for its various rivers, spectacular cas
cades, and breathtaking peaks, in addition to its strawberries. It is one of the most popular weekend getaways from Pune and Mumbai, and is roughly 120 kilometres south of Pune and 285 kilometres from Mumbai.

Mahabaleshwar is also a Hindu pilgrimage site since it is where the Krishna river begins. Mahabaleshwar, once the British summer capital, is a hill station with old temples, boarding schools, groomed and lush green thick forest, waterfalls, hills, and valleys. It's frequently used as a base for visiting the spectacular Pratapgad Fort, which is about an hour distant.

Mahabaleshwar is made up of three villages: Malcolm Peth, Old Kshetra Mahabaleshwar, and a section of the Shindola hamlet.



Mahabaleshwar strawberries

Mahabaleshwar is recognised as India's berry agricultural capital, producing 85 percent of the country's strawberry crop. On the Panchgani-Mahabaleshwar route, there are various farms producing raspberries, mulberries, and blueberries, as well as the famed strawberries.

Mahabaleshwar Strawberries are only available throughout the months of October–November and April–May. Strawberry jams, ice creams, milkshakes, crushes, strawberry wine, and strawberry jelly toffee are all made from these strawberries. These may be purchased at any of the tourist-friendly strawberry farms in Mahabaleshwar.



What makes Mahabaleshwar famous?

A breathtakingly gorgeous location. Almost the entire year, the weather is lovely.


What is it about Mahabaleshwar that you don't like?

The area receives a lot of rain. There is a significant risk of landslides. During the summer, it may become overcrowded.


Who should make a pilgrimage to Mahabaleshwar?

Mahabaleshwar is a great place to visit if you enjoy the cold and wish to escape the summer heat. A fantastic weekend retreat for Maharashtra residents, particularly those from Mumbai and Pune. It's also ideal for a quick get-together with family and friends.


When is it best to go to Mahabaleshwar?

The ideal time to visit Mahabaleshwar is between December and February, when the weather is pleasant. Because it is located at an elevation of 1438 metres above sea level, the weather is nice throughout the year, with just occasional rain. The summer months of March to June are also pleasant, although the midday heat, which may reach 35 degrees, can make exploration difficult. During the monsoon, the Western Ghats are at their most picturesque. It may, however, become a concern during floods or landslides. Given that Mahabaleshwar is a popular weekend getaway destination, the selection should be based on current information.


What is Mahabaleshwar's local cuisine?

The natural gems of Mahabaleshwar's cuisine are strawberries, mulberries, carrots, corn, and cherry size tomatoes. Toffees, syrups, fudge, ice creams, whipped creams, jellies, and the Maize Pattice created from the corn are all specialties of the area. Take some of these refreshing goods home with you.

The Vada Paav, along with a variety of other street food products, is the second most popular item, as it is throughout practically all of Maharashtra. Chikki, a popular sweet, may also be eaten. Aside from that, the restaurants have a wide variety of cuisines to choose from.

Going to Mahabaleshwar for a short weekend vacation isn't complete without stopping by Bagicha Corner, a popular restaurant known for its strawberry cream, mulberry cream, ice creams and syrups, corn pattice, zunka bhakari, and corn frankies. Try their makke ki roti and sarso ka saag if you like your food to be more savoury.

For a scrumptious lunch, Mapro Garden Restaurant offers lip-smacking Italian pleasure pizzas and chocolate brownies, which may be followed by a round of colourful ice cold chuskis and garden carrots from local vendors.



Places To Visit

  1. Elephant's Head Point
  2. Chinaman's Falls
  3. Dhobi Waterfall
  4. Arthur's Seat
  5. Venna Lake
  6. Wilson Point
  7. Mahabaleshwar Temple
  8. PanchGani
  9. Tapola
  10. Shopping in Mahabaleshwar
  11. Elphinstone Point 
  12. Pratapgad Fort
  13. Connaught Peak
  14. Lingmala Falls
  15. Moraji Castle
  16. Helen's Point
  17. Koyna Valley Trek
  18. Lodwick Point
  19. Tiger's Spring
  20. Bombay Point
  21. Arthur's Seat Trek
  22. Krishnabai Temple
  23. Mapro Garden
  24. Panch Ganga Temple
  25. On Wheelz
  26. Babington Point
  27. Velocity Entertainmentz
  28. Table Land
  29. Marjorie Point
  30. Roman Catholic Church
  31. Strawberry Festival In Mahabaleshwar

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BADAMI

-
Image
 Badami (previously known as Vatapi) is an archaeological wonder due to its magnificently carved sandstone cave temples, fortifications, and sculptures. It is located in a valley of craggy red sandstone encircling the Agastya Lake. Badami is the best example of traditional temple building in India, and it is located in the Bagalkot region of Karnataka. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites that make up Aihole-Badami-Pattadakal. Badami, which was formerly the Chalukyas' royal capital, is home to a variety of specimens of Dravidian architecture, including both South and North Indian styles. In Badami Caves, there are three Hindu temples and one Jain temple. Climbing rocks is a common sport for those seeking adventure in this area. Sandstone Temples and Caves Badami, with its temples going back to the 6th century, is the epicentre of ancient Chalukyan splendour. The largest cave temple in India, Cave 3 in Badami, is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. The Bhutanath temples in Badami are...
Read more

MANALI

-
Image
  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 ...
Read more