What to do in Manali

Manali named after Manu Rishi is a valley located at an altitude of 1,926 meters with a combination of nature's splendour and a rich cultural heritage. Described as the end of the "Habitable World" by Penelope Chetwood, in her best seller on the Kullu Valley is rightly described so, as Manali is like an emerald oasis in the midst of a sea of gigantic mountains and cold deserts. Popularly known as the valley of gods, its mystical traditions of shamanism, ancient rituals and unique festivals replete with folk dance and music, provide the visitor a holiday with a difference.

Daily Activities

Swift and gentle rivers, thick forests, snow capped peaks and the rich Himalayan flora and fauna in Manali, make it a paradise for the nature lover.

Adventure sports are well organized and safely conducted under the supervision of well trained and experienced guides and instructors.

River Rafting down the rapid of the river Beas can be a thrilling, roller coasting experience.

Para Gliding from the valley is one of the most exciting sports.

Skiing is a fun sport and can usually be enjoyed all through the year.

Trout Fishing is a pleasurable activity amidst the serene surroundings of various rivers in the secluded valleys.

Treks and Nature Walks to ancient temple, lake and mystical water falls, in and around the valley, can be a rejuvenating experience. Rohtang Pass is an exhilarating drive with spectacular view of the gigantic mountains. Cultural Tour in Manali provides a gourmet treat for the culture lover. The tour includes a visit to the Hadimba temple which was built in the 15th century, and dedicated to goddess Hadimba. You can pay a visit to the Vashisht Rishi temple, the Manu Rishi temple, different Gompas, the Roerich Art gallery, the Palace at Naggar and various sulphur springs in the valley. valley.