
Raghunath Temple
17th-century temple dedicated to Lord Rama, serving as the presiding deity of Kullu Valley. The temple becomes the epicenter during Dussehra when hundreds of village deities gather for the week-long celebration.
Where ancient traditions dance with the mighty Beas River through apple orchards and pine forests
Enquire Now: +91 7347018076The Kullu Valley stretches between the Pir Panjal and Dhauladhar ranges at 1,230 meters, with the mighty Beas River carving through its heart. Known as the Valley of Gods for its hundreds of temples, Kullu town serves as the gateway to Manali while maintaining its distinct identity through the famous Dussehra festival that transforms the town into a week-long celebration drawing devotees from across Himachal. Apple and cherry orchards blanket the hillsides, while traditional wooden architecture dots villages where ancient customs persist. The valley offers adventure sports on the Beas, hot springs at Manikaran, and access to remote villages still practicing centuries-old traditions.

17th-century temple dedicated to Lord Rama, serving as the presiding deity of Kullu Valley. The temple becomes the epicenter during Dussehra when hundreds of village deities gather for the week-long celebration.

UNESCO World Heritage Site covering 1,171 sq km, harboring snow leopards, Himalayan brown bears, and 375 bird species. Multiple trekking routes through oak and deodar forests offer wilderness experiences from April to October.

Temple at 2,460 meters famous for its 60-foot staff that attracts lightning, shattering the Shiva lingam inside. Priests reassemble it with butter and sattoo. The trek offers panoramic valley views and spiritual intrigue.

Rushing glacial river offering grade I-III white water rafting from Pirdi to Jhiri. Multiple rafting operators provide equipment and guides. Best experienced from April to June when snowmelt creates ideal water levels.

Medieval castle built by Raja Sidh Singh around 1460, now a heritage hotel featuring traditional Himalayan architecture. The Nicholas Roerich Art Gallery nearby showcases the Russian artist's Himalayan paintings and residence.

Engineering marvel on Beas River creating a reservoir surrounded by mountains. The viewpoint offers photo opportunities, while the area attracts birdwatchers and those seeking peaceful riverside moments away from tourist crowds.

3 Nights / 4 Days
Chandigarh → Kullu → Naggar → Bijli Mahadev → Chandigarh

5 Nights / 6 Days
Delhi → Kullu → River Rafting → Manikaran → Great Himalayan NP → Delhi

6 Nights / 7 Days
Delhi → Kullu → Naggar → Manali → Solang → Rohtang → Delhi
Popular hill station offering adventure sports, ancient temples, and gateway to Rohtang Pass. The scenic drive along Beas River connects Kullu to Manali in under 2 hours.
Backpacker haven in Parvati Valley known for its international community, trekking base, and riverside cafes. The route from Kullu passes through Bhuntar and scenic mountain roads.
Pilgrimage town with natural hot springs where water boils from geothermal heat. The Sikh gurudwara and Hindu temples attract devotees year-round. Free langar meals available.
Offbeat valley forming buffer zone of Great Himalayan National Park. Traditional villages, trout fishing, and pristine nature attract eco-tourists seeking Himalayan authenticity beyond commercialized destinations.
Plan your trip based on the perfect season
Pleasant weather with temperatures between 10°C and 30°C. Apple blossoms transform valleys into pink and white wonderlands in April-May. Ideal for rafting, paragliding, and trekking with all adventure operators fully functional.
International Kullu Dussehra transforms the town in October with week-long festivities. Post-monsoon clarity offers stunning mountain views. Apple harvest season brings fresh produce and comfortable temperatures around 8°C to 25°C.
Winter brings snowfall to higher reaches with temperatures dropping to -5°C. Lower valley remains accessible. Fewer tourists and budget accommodation rates attract travelers seeking authentic local life without commercial bustle.
Kullu is 502 km from Delhi via Mandi on NH3, approximately 10-11 hours by road. HRTC operates regular Volvo and semi-deluxe buses from Delhi, Chandigarh, and Shimla. The scenic route follows Beas River through pine-covered mountains and apple orchards.
Jogindernagar Railway Station (125 km) on the narrow-gauge track from Pathankot is the nearest railhead. However, Chandigarh (250 km) offers better broad-gauge connectivity. Buses and taxis from Chandigarh to Kullu take 6-7 hours through Mandi.
Bhuntar Airport (10 km) operates daily flights from Delhi and Chandigarh. The airport sits in the valley, offering scenic landing views. Taxis to Kullu town take 20-30 minutes. Pre-booking recommended during peak season and Dussehra festival.
