Dalhousie is a famous hill station with full of colonial charm that holds lingering echoes of the Raj. It is spread out over five hills - Kathlog, Potreys, Tehra, Bakrota and Balun, the town is named after the 19th century British governor general Lord Dalhousie. Rich in colonial architecture the town preserve some beautiful churches. The climatic conditions at Dalhousie attract a large number of tourists from all over the world. There are also magnificent views of Chamba valley and the mighty Dhauladhar range with its awe-inspiring snow covered peaks filling an entire horizon. A veneer or Tibetan culture has added a touch of the exotic to this serene resort and along road sides are huge rocks carved in low relief, painted in the Tibetan style.

Places of Interest:

Subash Baoli:
It is one of the best tourist attractions in Dalhousie from where one can view the snow capped mountains. A walk from the main post office square leads you to this beautiful place which is around 2085 meters.

Satdhara:
The seven springs of Satdhara is situated on the route to Panjpulla which are well known for their medicinal properties.

Panjpulla:
It is a pretty spot where water from natural sources flow under five bridges.

Kalatope:
The forest rest house here is set in natural surroundings, with fine views making it an ideal spot for a holiday. The nearby sanctuary shelters a variety of wild life.

Khajjiar:
This exquisite glade is just a pleasant day’s walk from Dalhousie. A picturesque spot with an emerald saucer shaped meadow amidst a dense forest which even has a lake with a floating island at its centre, a temple with a golden spire by the wayside and a golf course, makes it the best place for the holiday in the mountains.