Amritsar Arrival and Tour

On arrival at Amritsar Airport/Railway station drive to hotel, after fresh up Witness the Retreat Ceremony at Waga Border and sightseeing of Golden temple. Overnight at the Hotel

Amritsar: The second-largest city of Punjab, Amritsar is colloquially known as Ambarsar. Amritsar is the spiritual and cultural centre of the Sikh Religion. Amritsar is home to Harmindir Sahib, popularly known as "the Golden Temple," one of Sikhism’s most spiritually significant and most-visited gurudwaras.

Golden Temple: Amritsar is home to Harmindir Sahib, popularly known as "the Golden Temple," one of Sikhism’s most spiritually significant and most-visited gurudwaras. The stunning golden architecture of the temple housing the shrine is a small part of the vast complex known as Darbar Sahib to the Sikhs. The spiritual focus is the tank, the Amrit Sarovar, which surrounds the glistening central shrine. Around the edges of the compound, there are more shrines and monuments. The daily Langar (community kitchen) at the temple attract a large number of visitors and devotees each day. The temple is open to devotees of all faiths and serves over 100,000 people free food from all walks of life.

Jallianwala Bagh:Jallianwala Bagh is a public garden that also houses a memorial to commemorate the massacre of peaceful celebrators by the British forces. Jallianwala Bagh is associated with one of the saddest days in Indian History when thousands of innocent people were killed on the orders of General Dyer as they gathered for a peaceful celebration of Baisakhi. The place has now been turned into a beautiful park and is managed by the Jallianwala Bagh National Memorial Trust.
A number of structures are present inside the premises which resound of the atrocities that occurred here. These include a wall which still bears the marks of the bullets that were hurled blindly at the civilians and a well in which many people jumped to save themselves from the onslaught of the bullets

Wagah Border: Located at a distance of 28 km from Amritsar, the Wagah Border marks the boundaries between Indian and Pakistani borders.The Wagah Border Ceremony or the Beating Retreat Ceremony, held every day, is the prime attraction every evening, just before sunset the soldiers from the Indian and Pakistan military meet at this border post to engage in a 30-minute display of military camaraderie and showmanship.
This ceremony includes the closing of the international gates and lowering the flags of both countries.

Durgiana Temple:Built in the third decade of the 20th Century, it echoes not only the traditional Hindu temple architecture but that of the Golden Temple and in a similar manner rises from the midst of a tank and has canopies and the central dome in the style of the Sikh temple. One of the greatest reformers and political leaders of resurgent India, Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya, laid its foundation stone. It is a well-known repository of Hindu scriptures

Dalhouise Tour

After breakfast local sightseeing of Dalhousie and Excursion to Khajjiar, 26 km from Dalhouse also known as the Switzerland of India.
Overnight at the Hotel

Panchpula:Panchpula is a popular picnic spot located at a distance of 3.5 km from Gandhi Chowk in Dalhousie, surrounded by a cover of green pine and deodar trees. It is best known for Saptdhara Waterfall and adventure activities ( Both Rope and Rock activities).

St Patricks Church: St Patricks Church is one of the oldest hurches in Dalhousie. Located near, Dalhousie Cantonment just 2 km away from the main bus stand. The dome-shaped shrine attracts not just the devotees but also many history buffs and architecture lovers is known to have been established by a group of British army officers in 1909.

Khajjiar: Widely known as 'mini-Switzerland of India', Khajjiar is a small town located around 26 km from Dalhousie, known for its picture perfect grassy meadows. There is a small lake in the middle of the meadows. There are plenty of day activities like paragliding, zorbing, and horse-riding at Khajjiar to make your day pleasant.

Dharamshala Tour

After breakfast visit Kangra Fort, Palampur and Chamunda Devi temple.
Overnight at the Hotel

Palampur:Palampur is a beautiful hill station located in Kangra Valley about 35 km from Dharamshala. It gets its its name from pulum meaning abundant water.Unsurprisingly, the region has innumerable streams and brooks and the water bodies are a huge boon for the tea plantations.

Kangra Fort:Kangra Fort is located 20 km from Dharamsala, on the outskirts of the town of Kangra in Himachal Pradesh. It’s the largest fort in the Himalayas and, according to the Archaeological Survey of India, it is 8th largest in the country – covering an area of 463 acres. It is believed that Maharaja Susharma Chandra of Katoch dynasty had built Kangra Fort. He fought for Kauravas in Mahabharta battle. After the defeat of Kauravas, Susharma Chandra didnt return to his capital in Multan but came to Kangra along with his soldiers. He took Trigarta under his control and built the fort to protect his kingdom.

Chamunda Devi temple: Chamunda Devi Templeis one of the most renowned holy shrines of the Hindus. It was built during the reigns of Maharaja Umed Singh and is dedicated to Goddess Kali. Chamunda Devi Temple is also known as the abode of Lord Shiva and Mata Shakti and presents the impressive architecture of the old era.The temple is located on the banks of Banganga (Baner) River in Kangra district, 10 km from Palampur city.