Beautiful Chandigarh - Dharamshala - Dalhousie - Amritsar Package 5N 6D

This morning after breakfast Check out from the hotel drive to Dharamshala by cab. On the way, you will enjoy the local sightseeing of Dharamshala Baijnath temple, Jwala Mata temple, Chamunda Devi temple and Palampur (tea garden). On arrival Dharamshala checked into the hotel And Overnight Stay in the hotel.

Breakfast & Dinner

Today Morning time After Breakfast Checkout From hotel and visit Dharamshala sightseeing like Talnu, Dal Lake, St. John Church, Bhagsunag, Dalai Lama Temple, McLeod Ganj market After complete local sightseeing of Dharamshala . Drive Dalhousie. On arrival check in hotel & overnight stay at hotel.

Dalai Lama Temple :- Dharamshala is located at the foothills of Dhauladhar with a magnificent view of snowy peaks, lush beautiful hills, deodar and pine forests and tea gardens. The Dalai Lama temple complex, at a walking distance from the McLeod Ganj bus stand in upper Dharamshala is on Temple Road.

Bhagsunag temple :- Bhagsunag Temple is one of the popular ancient temples, which is located at about 3 km east of the main city of McLeod Ganj and around 11 km from Dharamshala. It is surrounded by the famous Bhagsunag Falls and is considered to be a popular place of Hindu pilgrimage. An annual fair is conducted in the month of September at this temple which attracts tourists from across the globe.

DCS Dharamshala :- Dharamshala Cricket Stadium (DCS), an internationally renowned stadium, is the home ground of Himachal Pradesh State cricket team. It is considered to be one of the most attractive cricket stadiums of India due to its natural backdrop.

St. John Church :- St. John Church in Dharamshala is also known as St. John Church in Wilderness. It is an Anglican Church which is dedicated to Saint John. This church was constructed in the year 1852, situated at Forsyth Ganj. It is built in Neo-Gothic architectural style.

Breakfast & Dinner

Today morning after breakfast Drive to Dalhousie & khajjiar sightseeing and overnight stay in hotel.

Kalatop Wildlife Sanctuary :- Kalatop Wildlife Sanctuary, located in the district of Chamba, is one of the most popular as well as most frequented sanctuaries in the state of Himachal Pradesh. Popularly known as the Kalatop Khajjiar Sanctuary, the entire forest is covered with the thick foliage of deodar trees. In addition the sanctuary is also home to several animals and birds.

John Church Dalhousie :- St. John's Church, oldest church of the town, carries immense historical significance. Constructed during the rule of Britishers in India, this church was founded by the protestant missionaries. Located amidst a beautiful natural backdrop, this church is one of the most visited churches of the town. In addition, this church conducts services every Sunday. And Overnight Stay in the hotel.

Khajjiar :- Due to its topographical resemblance with Switzerland, Khajjiar is after called the' Mini Switzerland' of India. This saucer shaped green meadow is engulfed by Deodar trees and has a lake in the middle. On July 7, 1992, Khajjiar was called the 'mini Switzerland' by the then Vice-Counsellor and Head of the Chancery of Switzerland in India, Willy Blazer. He also put up a sign board which showed the distance between Khajjiar and Swiss capital-Bern. He took a stone from Khajjiar to be installed in the stone collage around the Swiss Parliament to constantly remind people of Khajjiar as the 'Mini Switzerland'. And Overnight Stay in the hotel.

Breakfast & Dinner

Today Morning After Breakfast check out from the hotel then drive to Amritsar . local sightseeing Like:-

Wagah Border :- Wagah border’ is the popular name for the Indian checkpost on the border with Pakistan at the village of Atari in Punjab. The post is more widely after Wagah, a village on the Pakistani side of the border. The checkpost lies on the Grand Trunk Road, 32 km from Amritsar and 24 km from Lahore. The checkpost is popular for the ceremonial and simultaneous lowering of the flags of both countries in the evening. The ceremony is accompanied by a parade and a coordinated stand-offish display by the personnel of both countries. Large crowds gather at the stadium-like galleries that have been constructed on either side. The Indian side of the post is guarded by the Border Security Force (BSF) while the Pakistan Rangers handle the other side. BSF and the Rangers frequently discuss any changes to the routine of the ceremony, which has taken place since 1959. The ceremony is often used as a symbolic display of the state of ties between New Delhi and Islamabad. It is called off each time there are tensions. As a tourist attraction, the ceremony at the Atari check post has been replicated in varying forms at a number of places, most notably at Hussain Wala and after that drive to Chandigarh Airport or Railway Station to Connect flight or board train to back home or onward destination.

Breakfast & Dinner

Today morning after breakfast Check out from the hotel then drive GOLDEN TEMPLE & JALLIANWALA BAGH SIGHTSEEING & and after that drive to Delhi. & Drop Delhi airport or Railway station.

Golden Temple :- The Golden Temple is one of the famous pilgrimage spots in India. It is also known as Harmandir Sahib and is a sacred place for the Sikh community. Thousands of tourists and pilgrims come to the Golden Temple all year. The temple is located in the city of Amritsar in the state of Punjab.

The Golden Temple, Amritsar is famous for the architectural beauty and charm. Hari Mandir or Durbar Sahib is the most sacred part of the temple. This part of the temple is famous for the exquisite golden structure at the center. There are golden plates to cover the exterior walls of the upper floor and the dome. There are also elegant marble sculptures.

Jallianwala Bagh :- The 1919 Amritsar massacre, known alternatively as the Jallianwala Bagh massacre after the Jallianwala Bagh (Garden) in the northern Indian city of Amritsar, was ordered by General R.E.H. Dyer. On Sunday April 13, 1919, which happened to be 'Baisakhi', one of Punjab's largest religious festivals, fifty British Indian Army soldiers, commanded by Brigadier-General Reginald Dyer, began shooting at an unarmed gathering of men, women, and children without warning. Dyer marched his fifty riflemen to a raised bank and ordered them to kneel and fire. Dyer ordered soldiers to reload their rifles several times and they were ordered to shoot to kill. Official British Raj sources estimated the fatalities at 379, and with 1,100 wounded. Civil Surgeon Dr Williams Deem eddy indicated that there were 1,526 casualties. However, the casualty number quoted by the Indian National Congress was more than 1,500, with roughly 1,000 killed.