Holidays are near the corner, and we all want a big break from our chaotic lives, so here we are going to tell you some fabulous places in India where you can go and spend your vacations in full joy and happiness and return in a peaceful way.
let us get started,
Kashmir-
as winters are almost here, one should definitely visit Kashmir, this is a festive season in Kashmir one should definitely visit to see local festivals which are specifically held this month, and also to see the mesmerizing snow and scenic view of Kashmir valley this November.

Dharamshala-
one should visit this place if you’re on a budget holiday you should definitely plan a trip here, the hills and mountains are mesmerizing and lovable, visit bhagsugnag and mclodgang. Dharamshala is a small city in Himachal and it is divided into two main parts, one is mclodgang and second is bhagsugnag, both are must-see places, you must visit the Buddhist temple, their lip-smacking Tibetian food, and enjoy their culture and live with them and learn, also you can get most affordable hotels in bhagsugnag and if you’re a lucky person you may also see snowfall.

Darjeeling-
Darjeeling is a town in India’s West Bengal state, in the Himalayan foothills. Once a summer resort for the British Raj elite, it remains the terminus of the narrow-gauge Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, or Toy Train, completed in 1881. It’s famed for the distinctive black tea grown on plantations that dot its surrounding slopes. Its backdrop is Mt. Kanchenjunga, among the world’s highest peaks.

Patnitop-
The river Chenab flows in close proximity to this location. The origin of the name PatniTop is a distortion of the original name of Patan Da Talab meaning Pond of the Princess In olden times a pond existed in the meadows and the kings’ princess often used to have her bath there, Patni top has wonderful scenic view it is covered with clouds and snow, lovely mountains. the best place in India for mountains

Panchkula-
Panchkula is a planned city and district headquarter in the Panchkula district, part of Ambala division in Haryana, India. The origin of the name Panchkula came from the place where five irrigation canals meet. It forms a part of an adjoining area to the Chandigarh, Mohali and Zirakpur
