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  • Writer's pictureAnjali Srivastav

Dainkund Peak, Dalhousie


Dainkund, in the Dalhousie region, is a popular tourist attraction due of its gorgeous snow-capped peaks and lush surroundings. Thousands of people visit Dainkund every year. Dainkund, the highest peak in Dalhousie, gets the most snowfall in the winter. Because of the incredibly beautiful views, hiking aficionados may choose to go the distance to reach this hill, even though it is accessible by automobile. The natural beauty of this entire area is abundant, providing tourists with a singular experience.


Highlights of the Place

This area is well-liked by locals due to its majestic, tall Deodar trees, calm forests, vivid flowers, and lush valleys. Every photographer wants to use their camera to get a snap of Khajjiar Lake from Dainkund. There are a few communities around Dainkund that have a quaint aspect and a beautiful view of the mud cottages nearby. One of the most well-liked tourist attractions in Dalhousie is the Dainkund Peak, which is located 2755 metres above sea level. It provides a panoramic 360-degree perspective of the entire valley, capturing the picturesque scene of the calm mountains and verdant trees.


Although hiking is the most popular activity in the region, many visitors also come to view one of the key attractions, Pholani Devi Temple, and enjoy the tranquil surroundings. Additionally, there is an Air Force base at Dainkund, which is not far from the temple.


Other Facts

The colourful flower valleys at this area are well-known, and they are even more breathtaking during the rainy season. Here, the wind passing through the trees produces a musical sound that gives Dainkund the moniker "singing hill." Today, the region is tranquil and the villagers are happy with the beautiful valleys and surroundings, despite rumours that there formerly lived there and were witches who would harass the locals.


Winter is the best time of year to visit this lovely spot because of the snow-covered hill, the cool flowers, and the verdant trees.

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