The Great Tower of Chehni Kothi. These Tower Temples of Kullu Valley were built primarily as garrisoning stations. As a defensive structure that not only provided a vantage point for safeguarding the village but also served as a storage structure. So basically, these tower temples were not just a place of religious gathering but acted as a multi-purpose building. The towering structure of Chaini Kothi (Chehni Kothi) aptly fits the above description. This tower temple of Chaini is the tallest standing structure of its kind in the entire Western Himalayas. Currently, the Great Tower of Kothi is 45 meters (approx.) tall. This tower survived the devastating 1905 Kangra earthquake, although it ended up two upper storeys short because of the earthquake shocks. Because these temples were meant to be defensive structures, no permanent staircase was built at its entrance. A hanging wooden stair was used and it was moved inside the temple once the last person had moved in.

At a distance of 60 km from Kullu, 65 km from Mandi and 6.5 km from Banjar, Shringa Rishi Temple is situated at Baggi village in Banjar valley. The Shringa Rishi Temple (or Shringi Rishi Temple) is an important religious center for the locals. The temple of Shringi Rishi is considered very sacred by locals and they believe that this deity is one which protects them. Shringi Rishi is one among the eighteen chief deities of Kullu valley. This temple is dedicated to sage Rishyasringa, who was the legendary saint of Kashyapa's lineage. Shringi Rishi was great saint of the Ramayana era and his father was saint Vibhandak Rishi. Shringi Rishi performed Putrakameshti Yagna for King Dashrath of Ayodhya, after that Lord Rama and his three brothers were born. Shringi Rishi is the ruling deity of Banjar valley. Here Rishi is popularly known as Skirni Deo. This temple has been reconstructed in 2008.

A short trek of 3km at Tirthan Valley, to reach this waterfall you start from Nagini village and reach in about an hour. Amid the splendid greenery of the Himalayas, this waterfall is a very nature-oriented trek taking you right in the middle of mountaineering trails and calming hues.

Jibhi is situated on the banks of the sparkling Tirthan river. The fine architecture and beautiful views that the village has an offer for its visitors are remarkably flawless. The houses in this old village are built of stone and wood, with a large number of apple orchards and Galgal trees embracing them as a backdrop.

A 3km climb from Jalori pass is the Raghupurgarh fort, Jalori. This is almost like a self-do trek because of the less distance, making it be like just following breadcrumbs. Once you reach the fort, what will amaze you the most of the 360-degree view of the entire pass. With several sheep grazing the lush green fields and a fort which gives you the best panoramic view of the trek, this is the shortest and worthiest day. You can also visit the remote Sajwar village and experience their culture. You can stay the night here under star-filled skies and city lights of the entire 360-degree view of the trek.

Waking up the next morning, the sunrise here is a view not to miss. You can walk around the meadows and look at the views at stretch in the day. You have the entire day to yourself for enjoying some fun activities and lazing around with an amazing view. After the day end here, you can return back.

A natural paradise away from the usual hustle-bustle of the city life and nestled in the Himalayas, the Jalori Pass trek gives you a chance to experience impressive wilderness and savor nature’s jewels.

A high mountain pass, the Jalori pass height is at an altitude of 10,282 ft and is a must trip for every adventure lover. One of the most challenging pass to cross in the high Himalayan regions, this pass checks out every tick box for a road trip. A bumpy ride, the way to the top is both challenging and risky. This is the first Indian pass that opens every year that is drivable by vehicles and this pass remains closed in peak winters. What makes this pass what it is, is that it is a nodal point of connecting many high Himalayan valleys including Kullu Valley, Shimla Valley, Tirthan Valley, and Kinnaur Valley.