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Dharamshala, Himachal Pradesh's winter capital, is located in the state. After being relocated from Kangra, a city 18 kilometers (11 mi) from Dharamshala, in 1855, it now serves as the administrative center for the Kangra district. In the higher parts of the Kangra Valley, Dharamshala is a municipal corporation city surrounded by a dense coniferous forest composed of magnificent Deodar trees. Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, established the Tibetan administration in exile in Mussoorie, a hill station in northern India, on April 29, 1959. Dharamshala became the center of the Tibetan exile world in India in May 1960, when the Central Tibetan Administration (CTA) relocated there. Dharamshala has become a popular tourist destination for Indian and foreign visitors and students interested in Tibet. Dharamshala contains several tea gardens, concentrated around Sheela Chowk and extending north to Khaniyara. Most tea gardens in Kangra District are concentrated in and around Palampur. Kunal Pathri has further tea gardens. Dharamsala or Kangra tea, widely consumed in India and the rest of the world, is the name given to the tea. Apart from the popular Kashmiri Kahwa and Masala Chai and the traditional Kangra green tea, Dharamshala today produces all types of tea, from black to green to oolong and white. Hotels in dharamshala arevery popular to the tourist.

Dharamsala Attractions

Below are few ofplaces to visit in dharamshala

  1. The Sunset Point:

Please include Sunset Point - Naddi, which is currently listed on TripAdvisor under 'Things to do in Mcleodganj.

  1. The deity Indru nag
  2. Naam Art Gallery 3

Elsbeth Buschmann's watercolors and acrylics and Alfred W. Hallett's oil paintings are on display in the 'NAAM ART GALLERY.'

  1. Monastery of Nechung:

Located in Bhagsu village, McLeodganj, the waterfall is known as "Bhagsu falls" and goes by "Bhagsunag waterfall."

The Bhagsunag waterfall is 2 kilometers from McLeodganj and 7 kilometers from Dharamshala away.

  1. Bhagsu Waterfall's History:

Bhagsu, the slain king, was the inspiration for the waterfall's moniker. A 5000-year-old legend has King Bhagsu attempting to steal holy water from Nagdal Lake. When Nagdevta, the serpent God, announced his attack on King Bhagsu, everyone knew what would happen. To top it all off, Nagdevta not only defeated but also forgave him.

Near the Bhagsu Waterfall, there are a lot of people:

Gorkhas make up most of the population in the adjacent cities and villages. Although bhagsu waterfall has a considerable Israeli population, the area around McLeodganj is home to the Haddy, a nomadic shepherd tribe. Tibetans from Dhauladhar who adhere to the Gelugpa lineage of Tibetan Buddhism are the original inhabitants and followers of the spiritual leader and head monks of McLeodganj Dalai Lama.

A Local's Advice for Tourists

  • Go to the Bhagsunag temple (5000-year-old). It's coming.
  • Explore the Bhagsunag market, which is full of businesses specializing in ethnic handicrafts and woollen garments.
  • The waterfall is not a safe place to swim.

Avoid the wet season if you can. Here, it frequently rains and is cloudy. After a certain point, the rocks become dangerously slippery, and the government advises against further progress.Dharamshala tourist places are very popular.