Raghunath Temple

Raghunath Temple built in the year 1660 by Raja Jagat Singh, this temple is one of the most respected temples in Kullu

Bijli Mahadev Temple

Located at a height of 2460 meters is Bijli Mahadev, a holy destination, 14 kilometers northeast of thesouth Kullu and a walk of three kilometers from the town Mansari.
A beautiful meadow, with an ancient Shiva temple, famous for its Shiva-Linga stone that is broken (it is believed) every time a lightning strikes, only to be resurrected by the Pujari.
The prospect of Bijli Mahadev is breathtaking, with panoramic views of the Kullu and Manikaran valleys . It is a fovourite place for visitors and locals alike. You can also visit the fall Palani which is located six kilometers north of Bijli Mahadev and is a popular picnic spot. If you visit the fall in March, take a stop at the fair that is held there annually during this month.

Pandoh Dam, Mandi

The Pandoh Dam is an embankment dam on the Beas River in Mandi district of Himachal Pradesh , India . Under the Beas Project, the dam was completed in 1977 and its primary purpose is hydroelectric power generation. Part of a run-of-the-river power scheme, it diverts the waters of the Beas to the southwest through a 38 km (24 mi) long tunnel system. The water is used for power generation at the Dehar Power House before being discharged into the Sutlej River, connecting both rivers. The power house has an installed capacity of 990 MW.

Water diverted by the 76 m (249 ft) tall Pandoh Dam is first sent south through the 13.1 km (8 mi) Pandoh-Baggi Tunnel Which Terminates at the
beginning of a 11.8 km (7 mi) long channel. At the end of the channel, the water is stored at the Sundar Nagar Balancing Reservoir. The reservoir has a living capacity of 3,700,000 m3 (3,000 acre · ft). From the balancing reservoir, it is 12.38 km (8 mi) long Sundar Nagar Slapper tunnel. The tunnel ends just before the Dehar Power House. It splits into three sections followed by six penstocks before reaching the power house. Water from each one is fed into a single 165 MW Francis turbine-generator and then discharged in the Sutlej. The change in elevation affords a hydraulic head of 335 m (1,099 ft). 38 km (8 mi) long Sundar Nagar Slapper tunnel. The tunnel ends just before the Dehar Power House. It splits into three sections followed by six penstocks before reaching the power house. Water from each one is fed into a single 165 MW Francis turbine-generator and then discharged in the Sutlej. The change in elevation affords a hydraulic head of 335 m (1,099 ft). 38 km (8 mi) long Sundar Nagar Slapper tunnel. The tunnel ends just before the Dehar Power House. It splits into three sections followed by six penstocks before reaching the power house. Water from each one is fed into a single 165 MW Francis turbine-generator and then discharged in the Sutlej. The change in elevation affords a hydraulic head of 335 m (1,099 ft).

Kullu Valley

Kullu Valley is the largest valley in the district of Kullu, in Himachal Pradesh , India . The Beas River runs through the center of the valley. It is also known as the “Valley of the Gods” or  “Dev Bhumi”.

It connects with the Lahul and Spiti valleys via the Rohtang Pass, located at 3,998 m (13,051 ft) 51 km (32 miles) from the city of Manali .

Kullu Valley, also known as the “Valley of the Gods”, is well known for the seven-day festival of Kullu Dussehra, a celebration of the victory of Lord Ram a  Avatar over Ravana the evil king. The festival takes place in the months of October or November, depending on the Hindu calendar. Because it is the commercial and economic center, the township of Kullu has had an influx of eclectic near village / town dwellers, merchants and government employees from riparian states that give a different feel to the rest of the valley. This has also contributed to the stronger sports and educational infrastructure in the city.

Rewalsar

Rewalsar also called Tsopema is a town and a nagar panchayat in Mandi district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh . The local name for Rewalsar is Trisangam. Rewalsar is located at an altitude of 1360 m above sea level. It is connected to Mandi by a motorable road and is about 25 km from Mandi. Lying in the Southern Himalayan belt, winters in Rewalsar can be freezing, while summers are generally pleasant.

Tourist Attractions Rewalsar:

The lake around which the town of Rewalsar is established has a maximum depth of 6.5 meters. The lake is oligotrophic in nature. It is rectangular in shape, with the catchment area situated to its north and west.

Religious Places Rewalsar :

At Rewalsar there are three Hindu temples. These are dedicated to the sage Lomas, Lord Krishna and Lord Shiva. There are two Tibetan monasteries located at opposite ends of the lake. Also there is a gurudwara was built in 1930 by Raja Joginder Sen of Mandi. It commemorates Guru Gobind Singh’s visit, when he sought to evolve the common strategy with the hill rulers against the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

Mini Zoo Rewalsar:

The forest department maintains a small zoo at Rewalsar. Above Rewalsar, the ‘Seven Lakes’ are also of interest. S visit, when he sought to evolve the common strategy with the hill rulers against the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. Mini Zoo : The forest department maintains a small zoo at Rewalsar. Above Rewalsar, the ‘Seven Lakes’ are also of interest. S visit, when he sought to evolve the common strategy with the hill rulers against the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. Mini Zoo : The forest department maintains a small zoo at Rewalsar. Above Rewalsar, the ‘Seven Lakes’ are also of interest.