Chakrata, a picturesque hill station in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand, is known for its unspoiled beauty, tranquility, and breathtaking landscapes. Nestled at an altitude of 2,118 meters (6,949 feet), Chakrata offers an offbeat travel experience, away from the bustling tourist destinations. Surrounded by dense forests, cascading waterfalls, meadows, and caves, it’s a perfect getaway for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and families looking for a peaceful retreat.
This 2-night/3-day package includes exciting treks, visits to natural wonders like Tiger Falls and Budher Caves, and exploration of lush meadows and ancient sites. Whether you’re soaking in panoramic views of the Himalayas from Deoban or marveling at the historical Ashokan Rock Edict in Kalsi, this trip blends adventure, history, and relaxation.
Overview
- Destination: Chakrata, Uttarakhand
- Duration: 2 Nights / 3 Days
- Best Time to Visit:
- Summer (March to June) – Pleasant weather, cool breeze.
- Monsoon (July to September) – Lush greenery, but occasional rains.
- Winter (October to February) – Cool weather, with occasional snow.
- Ideal For: Nature lovers, families, couples, and adventure enthusiasts.
- Altitude: 2,118 meters (6,949 feet)
Highlights
- Highlights: Tiger Falls: Visit one of the tallest waterfalls in Uttarakhand, surrounded by dense forests and scenic beauty. The short trek to the falls adds a hint of adventure to your journey. Deoban: Explore the Deoban Forest, known for its dense foliage and panoramic views of snow-capped Himalayan peaks. It’s also a birdwatcher's paradise, home to many rare bird species. Budher Caves: Trek to these ancient limestone caves, believed to have been built by the Pandavas during their exile. Explore the fascinating underground tunnels for a touch of history and mystery. Kanasar Meadows: Relax in these lush green meadows, known for their tranquil atmosphere and picture-perfect scenery. Ideal for picnicking or peaceful nature walks. Ashokan Rock Edict (Kalsi): On the way back, visit this historic site, showcasing Emperor Ashoka’s inscription from 250 BC, offering a glimpse into India’s rich history.