The historic town 17kms from Dharamshala is set on the confluence of the Bener and Majhi streams over looking the torrent of Banganga River. The capital of the Kangra rulers attracted many invaders. It was conquered by the forces of Jahangir in 1620 and was re-captured by Raja Sansar Chand Katoch in the 18th century. Kangra is famous for its temples, fort and paintings.

the fort mostly in ruins with stood the onslaught of the forces of Mahmud of Ghazni and Mughal emperor Jahangir. The earthquake of 1905 almost ravaged the fort. The splendid from its ramparts is truly awesome.

the shrine noted for its legendary wealth was invaded in 1009, by Mahmud of Ghazni. It is said that he looted the rich treasures of the temple. The earthquake of 1905 completely destroyed the shrine and was rebuilt in 1920.

this unique shrine of Jwalamukhi, 'The Goddess of the flaming mouth' is one of the most important pilgrim centers of the Northern India. There is no idol in the shrine and an external flame rising from the rocky sanctum is worshipped here. The 'Shaktipeeth' is believed to be the site where the tongue of Goddess Sati, the consort of Lord Shiva fell.

Picturesque Palampur set amidst tea plantations and pine tress is endowed with exceptional scenic beauty and bracing climate.

fine view of the Dhauladhar ranges.

Tea estate and factory.

home of the famous artists, Shobha Singh, Ms. Nora Richards and B.C. Sanyal. The house of Shobha Singh is now an art gallery exhibiting his exquisite works.

the sacred shrine built in 'Nagari' style is dedicated to Lord Shiva as Vaidyanath, the lord of Physicians. The Shivalinga enshrined within the sanctum is aid to be one of the 12 jyotirlinga's in India. Large fair is held over here in Shivaratri.

beautiful Bir surrounded by tea gardens id known for Buddhist monasteries and is also a perfect landing ground for para-gliders.