Award Winning Responsible Travel Blog From India
Sainj is slow, raw, and deeply rooted in local life. Even the bus schedule runs on its own time. But that’s exactly what makes it special for those who enjoy solo travel in Himachal Pradesh or offbeat backpacking routes.
The story of Shangchul Mahadev goes back to the Mahabharata. It’s believed that the Pandavas stayed here during their exile. When the Kauravas discovered their location and arrived to capture them, the Pandavas took refuge at this very temple and prayed to Lord Shiva for protection.
Shangarh is a small village in Sainj Valley, Kullu, surrounded by the Great Himalayan National Park. The scent of deodar hits you first, followed by birdsong echoing through pine forests.
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. I have been working closely with Himachal homestay groups for a while now. Sustainable travel truly matters in Himachal and the Himalayas. This collaboration is a way to offer you a glimpse into slow, local, community-based tourism. Himachal is filled with welcoming villages. Mountains here change colours with... Continue Reading →
Jibhi and Tirthan Valley are hidden gems in Himachal Pradesh. Whether you’re a backpacker, nature lover, or just seeking peace, this place has something for everyone. From stunning landscapes and exciting treks to cozy hostels and friendly locals, the experience is worth the effort.
In this blog, we will explore the must-attend music festivals in India that cater to various tastes and preferences. From electrifying EDM festivals featuring renowned international artists to intimate gatherings celebrating indie talents, these events promise an unforgettable fusion of music, travel, and sightseeing.
Millions of tourists visit Himachal Pradesh every year. Overtourism has lead to negative consequences such as plastic pollution and traffic congestion. The article explores the impact of remote work culture and the need for responsible and sustainable tourism practices to protect the local ecosystem and preserve the cultural heritage of the region.
I was standing on a green-top knoll with the magnificent Dhauladhar mountain ranges in the backdrop. On the opposite side of the knoll, I was really shocked by seeing hordes of white and yellow sacks full of trash
Bijli Mahadev is 24 km from Kullu bus stand. The super slow local buses will complete a distance of 50 minutes in three hours. First bus leaves from Kullu at 6 AM and that time is ideal to start the journey.
When you enter Bhagsu, you’ll find a huge pile of garbage lying near the parking. This garbage, collected by the Waste Warriors, is kept waiting for the PWD and municipality to come and take them to the dumping site but they haven’t visited in months.
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