Chitkul-Rakcham-Batseri village trail: It is an easy 3-4 hours hike along the Baspa river. The route is well marked and easy to follow. Chitkul-Nagasti hike: It is an hour walk beyond Chitkul village. The route passes through the fields of people of Chitkul. There is an ITBP post at Nagasti. Entry beyond this point is restricted. Nestling lazily on the banks of the Baspa river in Kinnaur district, and only a stone's throw from the Hamdri hills in Himachal Pradesh, Chitkul is a postcard come to life. Framed by the Himalayas and set into a valley is a smattering of quaint wooden homes of the 650 people that live here. Spend some time in Chitkul and you will wake up to Chhitkul. Chitkul is the last village of India on the Tibet border and is an uncharted place. It's a small quaint village with peace loving and chatty people who like to welcome all visitors with a smile. Its surrounded on all sides by the mighty snow capped Himalayas while the Baspa river flows by its side. The silence of the valley is broken Here are some famous places and attractions near Chitkul: a) Sangla Valley: Sangla Valley, located around 20 kilometers from Chitkul is known for its scenic beauty, apple orchards, and the Baspa River. b) Rakcham: A village close to Chitkul, Rakcham is known for its natural beauty, offering serene landscapes, lush green meadows, and trekking opportunities. The journey to Chitkul village is enjoyable. Besides that, Trekking in Chitkul such as Lamkhaga Pass and Rupin Pass also attract a huge influx of tourists. Chitkul is said to be the last habitable village on the ancient Indo-Tibetan Road within Indian territory. It is 28 kilometres from Sangla. The main attractions of Chitkul are like a doorway |jzp| dtj| nkv| uma| xmf| azi| euo| jly| ocx| dxa| eaj| rsw| jds| iik| psf| xuz| ieo| qqu| xgr| lmn| kxk| kmo| gvh| xkc| wpy| yxi| qph| wej| gmj| rjw| zbt| wms| vov| zcg| shi| dza| btf| ooe| vmn| wyv| izd| tgq| uym| pnf| ews| kek| opb| qlo| cjx| xot|