Attractions

The Great Himalayan National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage treasure in Kullu, offering world-class wilderness trails and Himalayan biodiversity.Four iconic valleys—Tirthan, Sainj, Jiwa Nal, and Parvati—offer lush meadows, alpine forests, and snow-peaked vistas across 754 square kilometers. Elevations range from 1,500m to 6,000m.It’s adored by nature lovers and trekkers seeking pristine beauty, rare wildlife, and some of the finest trekking in Himachal.

Jalori Pass (3,120m) is the region’s most famous motorable Himalayan mountain pass.Located above Jibhi, it’s celebrated for sweeping views, wildflowers, and as a trailhead to Serolsar Lake and Raghupur Fort.Accessible much of the year, it attracts road trippers and trekking enthusiasts alike.

Serolsar Lake is a tranquil, crystal-clear lake surrounded by dense forests and alpine meadows, located just 5 km trek from Jalori Pass.It is revered as the home of the goddess Budhi Nagin and features a peaceful temple on its banks.Ideal for gentle forest treks, birdwatching, and photography in an unspoiled setting.

Raghupur Fort ruins stand on a high ridge above Jalori Pass, offering breathtaking 360° snow-peak views.The short trek passes through dense oak and rhododendron forests and opens to wide grasslands with Himalayan vistas.A favorite for explorers, history lovers, and panoramic photographers.

Chehni Kothi is a majestic tower built in Kath-Kuni style wood and stone, rising above the ancient village of Chehni in Jibhi Valley.Dating to the 17th century, it's now a temple complex honoring Shringa Rishi and a unique cultural monument.Trek through beautiful forests and step back in time among traditional Himachali homes.

Jibhi is a quaint riverside village in Banjar Valley, famous for its wooden cottages, sparkling trout streams, and peaceful ambiance.It’s the ideal base for exploring Chehni Kothi, Jalori Pass, and Serolsar Lake, as well as experiencing Himachali cuisine and cafe culture.A perfect choice for solo travelers, families, and digital detox getaways.

Sharchi is a secluded hamlet perched atop Tirthan Valley, famed for Kath-Kuni wooden homes and panoramic mountain views.Surrounded by meadows and deodar forests, this authentic village is the start of many treks within the GHNP buffer zone.A rare escape for those seeking peace, tradition, and offbeat Himachal experiences.

The Tirthan River is the lifeline of Tirthan Valley, originating from the glacial springs of Hanskund deep inside the Great Himalayan National Park. The river flows through dense forests, rocky gorges, and traditional Himachali villages before merging with the Beas River at Larji.The river is famous for its crystal-clear waters, which are home to brown and rainbow trout — making it one of the best trout fishing destinations in the Indian Himalayas. Anglers from across the country visit to try their hand at catch-and-release fishing in these pristine waters.Beyond fishing, the Tirthan River offers numerous riverside camping spots, opportunities for river crossing adventures, and simply peaceful spots to sit and enjoy the sound of flowing water against a backdrop of towering mountains. Many of the valley's best homestays and cottages are located along its banks.

Sai Ropa is the gateway to GHNP and the location of the official Orientation and Learning Center, set amid pine forests near the Tirthan River.It’s a tranquil base for educational nature walks, birdwatching, and day hikes to the Park and local villages.Ideal for acclimatization and learning about Tirthan’s unique ecology.