Chitkul, Kinnaur, Sightseeing, Allseasonsz.com, Himachal Pradesh,India

Country: India
State: Himachal
City: Kinnaur
Weather: -1 �C-26�C
Height : 9,710 FT
Language: Hindi & Himachali
Best Time: Oct-March
Railwaly Station: - Shimla
Airport: Shimla Airport

The trip was fabulous. Shimla is an amazing place with lots to see and do. Our tour operator was excellent. All of their suggestions and recommendations were solid. We loved our hotel and the location. All the tours were high-quality and we experienced no difficulties with pickups. Mr. Nitin was extremely pleasant to work with and truly wanted us to have a fabulous time.

Kirti Saxena
We cannot recommend this travel company enough! My husband and I had been wanting to go to India for quite some time but had not done so due to lack of time to plan a worthwhile trip. Booking with this company was exactly what we needed--we told them the types of places and sites we wanted to see and they took care of the rest.

Martin S
I got exactly the vacation I wanted for almost no work and probably cheaper than I could have done it myself. I told this travel company what I wanted and they just did the rest. The hotels and tours/activities were great! Couldn't have asked for more. Great service too they were very responsive and helpful!

Chirag K

Chitkul

Chitkul (Chittkul) is a town in Kinnaur region of Himachal Pradesh. It is the last possessed town close to the Indo-China outskirt. The Indian street closes here. Amid winters, the spot for the most part stays secured with the snow and the tenants move to lower locales of Himachal. Potatoes developed at Chittkul are one of the best on the planet and are extremely costly.Of specific enthusiasm at Chitkul are its homes with either slate or wooden board rooftops, a Buddhist sanctuary and a little tower. In any case, there has been an expanded utilization of tin-rooftops, particularly the secondary school and the armed force/ITBP sleeping shelter.

The Kagyupa sanctuary has an exceedingly esteemed old picture of the Shakyamuni Buddha, a Wheel of Life mandala and four Directional Kings on either side of the entryway. Chitkul is for all intents and purposes the last purpose of the popular Kinner Kailash Parikrama as one can hitch a climb from here onwards.

After one traverses the 5,242 m high Charang Pass, it is a long and soak rundown through slithery scree slants to Chitkul(3,450m). The capable goddess of Chitkul is the main non-Buddhist divinity to which regard must be paid by the Parikrama travelers. It is trusted that the nearby Deity is identified with the Deity of Gangotri and till as of late local people would convey the Deity to Gangotri by walking over high mountain passes.[2] Chitkul is arranged around 40 km from Karcham, the spot where street bifurcates from Hindustan-Tibet Road (NH 22). The Sangla Valley is a joy for nature significant others; particularly the stretch after Raksham and up to Chitkul. The valley is amazingly wonderful, on the left bank of the Baspa River are snow-clad mountains and on the right bank the entire landscape is loaded with apple orchids and wooden houses.