Hill Stations in India

Situated in the state of Himachal Pradesh, Dharamshala is frequented by tourists on account of it spectacular scenery and beautiful landscapes. Unnoticed in the early period of the Indian Independence...

The American missionaries set up Kodaikanal in the year 1845 to escape the unfriendly climatic conditions and the Malarial epidemic. Located in the state of Tamil Nadu, it is one of the most frequented...

Occupying a position in the Kullu Valley of Himachal Pradesh, Manali (2,050 m) has aptly been termed as the 'Switzerland of India'. On one side, it is criss-crossed by the Beas River, while on the other...

Those who are looking to spend some quality time amid expansive tea plantation, cool mists, pristine flora and scenic countryside, Munnar is just the kind of place to be. Snuggled up in the Western Ghats in the state of Kerala...

Located in the northern Indian state of Uttaranchal, Mussoorie (2,000 m) is one of the finest summer refuges in the country. The world renowned hill station occupies a position from where it overlooks the Doon Valley to its...

Nainital, perched at an altitude of 1,938 m, is one of the finest cool retreats in the northern Indian state of Uttaranchal. The hill town also has the distinction of being the largest settlement in the Kumaon region of the Himalayas...

After the British laid down the Kalka-Shimla railway track in 1903, Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh, burgeoned into a fine hill retreat for those who wished to escape the Indian summer. Before the discovery of the...

A fine summer refuge in the state of Tamil Nadu, Ooty or Udhagamandalam is tucked away in the Nilgiri Hills at an elevation of 7,347 feet above sea level. Founded and developed by the British during the 19th century, the hill town also...