364 places to discover
Aali Masjid is a historic mosque located in the Eidgah locality of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India. Built in 1471 by Sultan Hassan Shah, it is the second largest mosque in the Kashmir Valley after Jamia Masjid. Notable for its traditional Kashmiri wooden architecture, central courtyard and timber columns, the mosque reflects the region's Islamic heritage and remains an active place of worship and cultural landmark in old Srinagar.
Aasar-i-Sharief Shrine is an Islamic shrine located in Pinjura village in Shopian district, Jammu and Kashmir. It is revered for housing a relic believed to be a hair of the Prophet Muhammad, attracting devotees from across the Kashmir Valley. The shrine features traditional Kashmiri religious architecture and serves as an important centre of faith and community gathering, set within the rural landscape of southern Kashmir near Shopian town.
Achabal Mughal Garden is a historic terraced Mughal garden located in Achabal town in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, about 8 km from Anantnag and 58 km from Srinagar. Built in 1620 by Empress Nur Jahan and later developed by Princess Jahanara Begum, it is fed by the Achabal spring, believed to be an offshoot of the Bringhi River. Notable for its charbagh layout, cascading water channels, fountains and chinar trees, it is a protected heritage garden.
Aghar Jitto Shrine is a revered folk shrine located in Aghar Jitto village, about 5 km from Katra in Reasi district, Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Baba Jitto, a 15th-century farmer revered as a folk deity, the shrine commemorates his sacrifice against exploitation. Set amid agricultural fields and low hills, it features a simple temple structure, samadhi and memorial, and is an important pilgrimage stop for devotees visiting Vaishno Devi and a symbol of Dogra agrarian heritage.
Aharbal Waterfall is a prominent natural attraction located on the Veshaw River in Aharbal town, Kulgam district, Jammu and Kashmir. Often called the Niagara Falls of Kashmir, it features a 25-metre cascade dropping into a rocky gorge surrounded by pine forests and alpine meadows. Fed by the Kounsarnag Lake, the waterfall is known for its powerful flow, scenic setting and accessibility from Srinagar, making it a popular sightseeing and photography destination.
Airwan Temple is a Hindu temple located in Airwan village in Hiranagar tehsil of Kathua district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. Situated in a rural agricultural setting near Kathua town, the temple serves as a local place of worship and community gathering. It is known among residents for its traditional architecture and religious functions, attracting devotees from surrounding villages for daily prayers and seasonal festivals.
The Aishmuqam Zain-ud-Din Wali Shrine is a revered Sufi shrine located on a hillock in Aishmuqam town, Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Sheikh Zain-ud-Din Wali, a 15th-century disciple of Sheikh Noor-ud-Din Wali, it encloses the cave where the saint meditated. Reached by a long flight of stone steps, the shrine is noted for its wooden architecture, panoramic valley views and annual Urs observance attracting devotees of all faiths.
Akhnoor Fort is a historic fortification on the right bank of the Chenab River in Akhnoor town, about 28 km west of Jammu city in Jammu and Kashmir. Constructed in the early 19th century, initiated by Raja Alam Singh and completed by his successors, the two-storey fort features crenellated walls, bastions and watchtowers. It overlooks the river and surrounding plains and is noted for its strategic location and proximity to ancient archaeological remains.
Aliabad Sarai is a ruined Mughal-era caravanserai located on the historic Mughal Road at Aliabad in Shopian district, Jammu and Kashmir, near the Pir Panjal Pass. Built in the 17th century during the Mughal period to shelter travelers and royal caravans moving between Lahore and Srinagar, the stone-built sarai features typical Mughal architecture with arched cells and courtyards. It is a protected heritage structure reflecting imperial travel infrastructure.
Alpather Lake is a high-altitude alpine lake located at the foot of the Apharwat Peak near Gulmarg in Baramulla district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated at about 4,390 metres above sea level, the triangular lake remains frozen until mid-June and is surrounded by snow-covered meadows and mountains. Known for its pristine setting and trekking route from Gulmarg, it is a popular seasonal attraction accessible by foot or pony.
Amar Mahal Palace Museum is a historic palace-turned-museum located on a hillock overlooking the Tawi River in Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir. Built in the 1890s for Raja Amar Singh of the Dogra dynasty in French-chateau style with red sandstone, it was the last official residence of the Dogra rulers. Now a museum, it houses Pahari miniature paintings, a golden throne, library and Dogra art collections, notable for its architecture and river valley views.
Amarnath Holy Cave is a natural Himalayan cave shrine located at 3,888 meters altitude in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, about 46 km from Pahalgam. It enshrines a naturally formed ice Shivlingam revered as Lord Shiva. Accessible only during the annual Shri Amarnath Ji Yatra in July-August, it is one of the most sacred Hindu pilgrimage sites, reached via strenuous high-altitude trekking routes from Pahalgam and Baltal.
Ambaran Buddhist Archaeological Site is an ancient Buddhist settlement located in Ambaran village near Akhnoor in Jammu district, Jammu and Kashmir, on the right bank of the Chenab River. Excavated by the Archaeological Survey of India, it reveals a stupa, monastery remains and artefacts dating from the 1st century BCE to 7th century CE, spanning pre-Kushan, Kushan and Gupta periods. It is notable for its relic casket, terracotta heads and evidence of early Buddhism in the Jammu region.
Anji Khad Railway Bridge Viewpoint is a designated observation point near Reasi in Jammu and Kashmir overlooking the Anji Khad Bridge, India's first cable-stayed railway bridge on the Udhampur-Srinagar-Baramulla Rail Link. Spanning the deep gorge of the Anji River, a tributary of the Chenab, the bridge connects Katra and Reasi. The viewpoint offers panoramic views of the asymmetric cable-stayed structure, its single pylon and surrounding Siwalik hills.
Apharwat Peak is a high-altitude snow-covered peak at about 4,200 metres in the Pir Panjal range above Gulmarg in Baramulla district, Jammu and Kashmir. Accessible via Phase 2 of the Gulmarg Gondola, one of the world's highest cable cars, it is renowned for its panoramic Himalayan views, extensive snowfields and as India's premier skiing and snowboarding destination in winter, with Alpather Lake at its base.
Ardhkuwari Cave is a sacred cave shrine located midway on the Shri Mata Vaishno Devi pilgrimage track, about 6 km from Katra in Reasi district, Jammu and Kashmir. It is believed to be the place where Goddess Vaishno Devi meditated for nine months in the Garbha Joon cave. The site includes a temple complex and the narrow natural cave, and is a mandatory halt for pilgrims undertaking the yatra to the main Bhawan.
Aripal Spring, locally known as Aripal Nag, is a natural freshwater spring located in Aripal village in Tral area of Pulwama district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated about 11 km from Tral town and around 40 km from Srinagar, the spring is known for its clear, cold water emerging from the ground. Surrounded by rural landscape and hills, it serves as a local water source and a quiet picnic and sightseeing spot for visitors exploring the Tral valley.
Aru Valley is a scenic Himalayan valley located about 12 kilometres from Pahalgam in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated at an altitude of around 2,414 metres along the Lidder River and surrounded by snow-capped peaks, alpine meadows and pine forests, it serves as a base for treks to Kolahoi Glacier and Tarsar-Marsar lakes. Known for its meadows, tranquil landscape and adventure activities, it is a popular day-trip destination from Pahalgam.
Atal Setu is a 592-metre cable-stayed bridge over the Ravi River at Basohli in Kathua District, Jammu and Kashmir. Inaugurated in December 2015 and named after former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee, it connects Basohli in Jammu and Kashmir with Dunera in Punjab. It was the first cable-stayed bridge in North India and the fourth in India, noted for its engineering design and scenic reservoir views.
Athwatoo is a rural village located in Bandipora district in northern Jammu and Kashmir, India, situated a few kilometres from Bandipora town and near Wular Lake. Set amid agricultural fields, orchards and forested foothills of the Himalayas, it is known for its quiet rural landscape and traditional Kashmiri village life. The village offers views of surrounding mountains and provides a glimpse of agrarian culture in the Kashmir Valley.
Avantishvara Temple Ruins is a 9th-century Hindu temple complex located in Awantipora, Pulwama district, Jammu and Kashmir, on the banks of the Jhelum River. Built by King Avantivarman (855-883 CE), founder of the Utpala dynasty, and dedicated to Lord Shiva, the site is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India. Known for its grand stone architecture and intricate carvings, it represents the classical Kashmiri temple style.
Avantiswami Temple Ruins is a 9th-century Hindu temple complex located in Awantipora, Pulwama district, Jammu and Kashmir, on the banks of the Jhelum River. Built by King Avantivarman, founder of the Utpala dynasty, the site comprises two temples dedicated to Vishnu (Avantiswami) and Shiva (Avantisvara). Protected by the Archaeological Survey of India, it is notable for its grand stone architecture, intricate carvings and historical importance as an early Kashmiri temple style example.
Baba Chamliyal Shrine is a revered Sufi shrine located in Chamliyal village near Ramgarh in Samba district, Jammu and Kashmir, close to the International Border. Dedicated to the saint Baba Chamliyal, it is known for its annual Chamliyal Mela held in June. The shrine is noted for traditions involving sacred soil and water and is visited by devotees seeking blessings. Managed with BSF facilitation, it remains an important local pilgrimage site.
Baba Dhansar is a Hindu shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva located at Karua village, about 10-15 km from Katra in Reasi District, Jammu and Kashmir. It is set in a scenic gorge where a natural spring emerges and forms a small waterfall flowing into the holy Karua Jheel. The site is notable for its cave shrine with naturally formed Shivling, mythological association with Baba Dhansar, and tranquil forested surroundings attracting pilgrims and nature visitors.
Baba Goran Shrine is a locally revered shrine located in Goran village in Samba District of the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Situated in a rural agricultural setting near Samba town on the Jammu plains, the shrine is dedicated to Baba Goran, a folk saint venerated by residents of Goran and surrounding villages. It serves as a place of prayer and community gathering, reflecting local devotional traditions and rural cultural heritage.
Baba Jitto Shrine is a revered folk shrine located in Jhiri village, about 20 km northwest of Jammu city in Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Baba Jitto, a 15th-century farmer revered as a folk deity and martyr, the shrine commemorates his sacrifice against feudal exploitation. Set in rural surroundings with a simple temple structure, it is best known for the annual week-long Jhiri Mela held in October-November, which draws thousands of pilgrims and farmers.
Baba Reshi Shrine is a 15th-century Sufi shrine located in Baba Reshi village near Gulmarg in Baramulla district, Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Sufi saint Baba Payam-ud-Din Reshi, it is situated about 5 km from Gulmarg and 45 km from Srinagar. Built in Persian and Mughal architectural style with intricate woodwork, the shrine is a revered pilgrimage site visited for its spiritual significance, historic architecture and scenic forested surroundings.
Baba Sidh Goria Shrine is a revered Hindu shrine located in Swankha village in Samba district, Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Baba Sidh Goria, a folk deity regarded as protector of the region, the shrine attracts devotees year-round and especially during its annual fair. Set in a rural landscape near Samba, it features a simple sanctum, prayer halls and open courtyard where visitors offer prayers and experience local religious traditions.
Badamwari Garden, also known as Badam Vaer, is a historic almond blossom garden located at the foothills of Koh-e-Maran Hill in the Rainawari area of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. Spread over about 300 kanals, it is known for its dense almond trees that bloom in early spring. The garden features landscaped paths, a central dome and views of Hari Parbat Fort, attracting visitors during the annual blossom season.
Badi Bahek Meadow is a high-altitude alpine meadow located near D H Pora (Damhal Hanjipora) in Kulgam district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated in the Pir Panjal range, it is known for its expansive green pastures, surrounding pine forests and seasonal wildflowers. The meadow serves as a grazing ground for local pastoral communities and is visited for its tranquil natural setting, scenic views and proximity to other meadows and trekking routes in south Kashmir.
Bafliaz is a small mountain town in Surankote Tehsil of Poonch District, Jammu and Kashmir, situated on the historic Mughal Road at the southern foothills of the Pir Panjal Range. It serves as the gateway to the Pir Ki Gali pass connecting Poonch and Rajouri with Shopian and the Kashmir Valley. Noted for its scenic valley, meadows, streams and roadside halt significance, it is a common stopover for travellers on the Mughal Road.
Bagh-e-Bahu Aquarium is an underground aquarium located in the Bagh-e-Bahu area of Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, on the banks of the Tawi River near Bagh-e-Bahu Fort. Inaugurated in 2007, it is considered the largest underground aquarium in India. Shaped like a fish, it houses 24 aquarium caves with freshwater and marine species and serves as a major educational and recreational attraction in Jammu.
Bagh-e-Bahu Garden is a large terraced garden surrounding the historic Bahu Fort in Jammu, on the banks of the Tawi River. Developed by the Jammu Development Authority on the lines of Mughal gardens, it is known for its manicured lawns, flower beds, fountains and terraces. The garden also houses an aquarium and musical fountain and is a popular leisure and sightseeing spot for visitors to Jammu city.
Bahu Fort is a historic fort located on a rocky plateau on the left bank of the Tawi River in Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir. Believed to have been originally built by Raja Bahulochan about 3,000 years ago and later renovated by Dogra rulers, it is the oldest fort in Jammu. The fort encloses the revered Bawe Wali Mata Temple and is surrounded by the terraced Bagh-e-Bahu garden.
Baisaran Meadow is an alpine meadow located about 5 kilometres from Pahalgam town in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, at an elevation of around 2,740 metres. Enclosed by dense pine forests and snow-capped Himalayan peaks, it is widely referred to as Mini Switzerland. Accessible only on foot or by pony, the meadow features expansive grasslands and panoramic views, making it a popular day excursion for sightseeing, photography and nature walks near Pahalgam.
Bala Sundri Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Bala Sundri, a form of Durga, located in Parole town in Kathua district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated near the Kathua region close to the Punjab border, it is a locally revered shrine attracting devotees especially during Navratri. The temple features traditional North Indian architecture with a sanctum housing the deity idol and serves as an important religious and cultural landmark for the surrounding area.
Balidan Stambh is a war memorial located at Bahu Wali Rakh in Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, dedicated to soldiers who laid down their lives in service since 1947. Shaped around a 60-metre-high pillar with a rifle and soldier's helmet motif and an eternal flame, it stands within landscaped grounds near Bahu Fort. Inaugurated in 2009, it displays names of martyrs, murals and an amphitheatre, serving as a prominent site for remembrance and patriotic observance in the Jammu region.
Baltal Valley is a high-altitude Himalayan valley located about 15 km northeast of Sonamarg in Ganderbal district, Jammu and Kashmir, at an elevation of around 2,743 metres. Situated on the banks of the Sindh River at the foot of Zoji La Pass, it is known for its expansive meadows, snow-capped peaks and pine forests. It serves as one of the main base camps for the annual Amarnath Yatra pilgrimage.
Banganga is a sacred stream located at the foothills of the Trikuta Hills in Katra, Reasi district, Jammu and Kashmir, marking the starting point of the Shri Mata Vaishno Devi pilgrimage. Believed to have been created by the goddess with an arrow to quench thirst, it is where pilgrims traditionally take a holy dip before beginning the 12 km trek to the shrine. The site features a small temple, bathing ghats and a bridge over the stream.
Bangus Valley is a vast Himalayan valley located about 10 km from Handwara in Kupwara district, Jammu and Kashmir, at an altitude of around 10,000 feet. It comprises two main meadows, Bod Bangus (Big Bangus) and Lokut Bangus (Small Bangus), known for expansive alpine grasslands, dense coniferous forests and diverse flora and fauna. Surrounded by the Pir Panjal and Shamsabari ranges, it offers pristine natural scenery and is promoted as an offbeat eco-tourism destination.
Bani Valley is a Himalayan valley located in Bani Tehsil of Kathua District, Jammu and Kashmir, at an altitude of around 1,200 to 1,700 metres. Surrounded by forested mountains and alpine meadows, it is known for its scenic landscape, temperate climate, and tranquil environment. The valley serves as a base for visiting Sarthal meadow and nearby high-altitude pastures and is noted for natural beauty and trekking routes.
Basohli Painting Craft Centres are artisan workshops and training centres in Basohli town, Kathua district, Jammu and Kashmir, dedicated to the Basohli miniature painting tradition. This early Pahari school, which originated in the late 17th century, is known for vivid natural colours, gold detailing and expressive figures. The centres preserve and promote the GI-tagged craft through live demonstrations, training and sale of authentic paintings.
Basohli Pashmina Weaving Centres are artisan workshop clusters located in Basohli town, Kathua district, Jammu and Kashmir, known for the Geographical Indication-tagged Basohli Pashmina. The centres preserve traditional hand-spinning and handloom weaving using pure pashmina wool. Visitors can observe artisans at work and learn about the centuries-old craft that sustains local weaver communities and complements Basohli's heritage of miniature paintings.
Batote Hill Resort refers to the hill station town of Batote in Ramban district, Jammu and Kashmir, located along the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway (NH44) at an altitude of about 1,555 metres. Surrounded by forested Shivalik hills and overlooking the Chenab basin, it serves as a transit stop and scenic getaway between Jammu and Patnitop. Known for its cool climate, pine and deodar forests, and panoramic mountain views, it is popular for short stays and sightseeing.
Bawe Wali Mata Temple, also known as Mahakali Temple, is a revered Hindu shrine located inside the historic Bahu Fort in Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir. Dedicated to Goddess Mahakali, it is considered the presiding deity of Jammu city. Perched on a hill overlooking the Tawi River, the temple is housed within the 8th-century fort complex and attracts large numbers of pilgrims and tourists, especially during Navratri.
Behramgala is a scenic village and meadow area located on the historic Mughal Road in Surankote Tehsil of Poonch District, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated amidst the Pir Panjal Range, it is known for its forested slopes, alpine meadows and views along the Mughal Road connecting Poonch to Shopian. It serves as a natural halt and sightseeing spot for travellers between Surankote and Pir Ki Gali.
Beni Sangam is a sacred river confluence located near Chenani in Udhampur District, Jammu and Kashmir. It is formed at the meeting point of local streams and is revered as a holy bathing place. The site is known for its natural setting surrounded by hills and its religious importance for devotees who visit to take a holy dip and perform rituals.
Betaab Valley is a scenic Himalayan valley located about 7 km northeast of Pahalgam in Anantnag District, Jammu and Kashmir, on the route to Chandanwari along the Lidder River. Originally called Hajan Valley, it was renamed after the 1983 Hindi film Betaab was shot there. Surrounded by pine forests, snow-capped mountains and lush meadows, it is known for its natural landscape and as a popular sightseeing stop near Pahalgam.
Bhaderwah Fort, also known as Ratangarh Fort, is a historic fort located in Qilla Mohalla in the town of Bhaderwah in Doda district, Jammu and Kashmir. Built in 1733 by Raja Phagmal Chand, the fort is situated on a small hillock overlooking the town. Constructed with stone and mud walls, it later served as a prison and administrative center. Today it is a heritage attraction offering views of Bhaderwah Valley and insight into regional history.
Bhaderwah Lavender Fields are extensive cultivated lavender farms spread across villages around Bhaderwah town in Doda District, Jammu and Kashmir. Developed under the CSIR-IIIM Aroma Mission and known as the centre of India's Purple Revolution, the fields are notable for large-scale lavender cultivation at Himalayan foothill altitude. They attract visitors for seasonal purple blooms, aroma-based agri-tourism and the annual Bhaderwah Lavender Festival.
Bhaderwah Valley is a broad Himalayan valley surrounding the town of Bhaderwah in Doda District, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated at about 1,613 metres elevation between the middle Himalayas, it is known as Chhota Kashmir for its meadows, forests, streams and snow-capped peaks. The valley is notable for its natural scenery, alpine meadows, trekking routes and cultural temples, and serves as a base for exploring nearby valleys and meadows.
Bhairon Temple, also known as Bhairon Nath Temple, is a Hindu shrine dedicated to Baba Kal Bhairav located at Bhairon Ghati atop the Trikuta Hills near Katra in Reasi district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated about 1.5 kilometres from the Vaishno Devi Bhawan at an altitude of around 6,600 feet, it is traditionally visited after the Vaishno Devi darshan. The temple offers panoramic mountain views and holds deep religious importance for pilgrims completing the yatra.
Bhandarkoot River Confluence is the natural sangam of the Chenab River and its major tributary Marusudar River at Bhandarkoot village, about 8-10 km from Kishtwar town in Kishtwar District, Jammu and Kashmir. Set in the Chenab valley surrounded by Himalayan foothills, the confluence is notable for the distinct merging of two river streams, scenic valley views, and its accessibility as a short excursion from Kishtwar town.
Bhimgarh Fort is a historic hilltop fort located on a 150-metre high hillock in Reasi town, Reasi District, Jammu and Kashmir. Originally built of clay by Raja Bhim Dev in the 8th century and later rebuilt in stone, it was renovated under General Zorawar Singh. Notable for its stone masonry, entrance gate and commanding views over Reasi and surrounding hills, the fort served as an armoury and treasury and remains a prominent heritage landmark.
Bhupnergarh Fort is a historic hilltop fort located near Bhupner village in Samba District, Jammu and Kashmir, India, about a few kilometres from Samba town. Now largely in ruins, the fort stands on an elevated mound offering views of the surrounding plains and Basantar River area. Believed to be linked to the former Samba principality, it reflects regional defensive architecture and remains a quiet heritage site visited for its historical remains and rural landscape.
Bimal Nag Temple is a Hindu Nag temple located at Bimal Nag lake in Drabshalla tehsil of Kishtwar district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated in a forested hilly area, the temple is dedicated to the serpent deity and centers on a small sacred spring-fed lake. Revered by local communities, it is a place of pilgrimage and cultural gatherings, noted for its tranquil natural setting and traditional religious significance in the Chenab Valley region.
Breng Valley is a scenic Himalayan valley in Kokernag area of Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, formed by the Bringhi River. Located about 25 km from Anantnag town, it encompasses Kokernag, Daksum and surrounding meadows and forests. Known for its lush green meadows, dense pine forests, trout streams and the famous Kokernag spring and botanical garden, the valley serves as a gateway to Sinthan Top and is noted for natural beauty and tranquil landscape.
Budha Amarnath Temple is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in Rajpura village in Mandi Tehsil of Poonch District, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated on the banks of the Pulastya River amid forested hills, it enshrines a natural white marble Shivlingam. Revered as one of the oldest Shiva shrines in the region, it is a major pilgrimage centre and the concluding point of the annual Budha Amarnath Yatra.
Budhal Valley is a scenic Himalayan valley located in Budhal Tehsil of Rajouri district in the Jammu division of Jammu and Kashmir, India. Situated in the Pir Panjal foothills, it is known for its green meadows, dense forests, streams and surrounding mountain views. The valley is inhabited by Gujjar and Bakarwal communities and offers a quiet rural landscape, seasonal pastures and natural scenery that attracts visitors seeking nature, photography and offbeat exploration.
Buniyar Temple is an ancient Hindu temple located in Boniyar village in Uri Tehsil of Baramulla District, Jammu and Kashmir, on the banks of the Jhelum River. Dating to the 10th century, it is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is noted for its classical Kashmiri stone architecture with intricate carvings. Protected by the Archaeological Survey of India, the temple is an important historical and religious site near the town of Uri, about 100 km from Srinagar.
Burzahom Archaeological Site is a Neolithic settlement located in Burzahama village, about 16 km northeast of Srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir. Excavated between 1960 and 1971 by the Archaeological Survey of India, it reveals four phases of occupation from around 3000 BCE to 1000 BCE. Notable for pit dwellings, stone and bone tools, pottery and early evidence of domestication, it is the first Neolithic site discovered in Kashmir and is on UNESCO's tentative list.
Chanchlo Mata Temple is a revered Hindu shrine dedicated to Goddess Chanchlo, a form of Durga, located on a hilltop near Basohli in Kathua District, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated above the Ravi River valley, the temple is an important pilgrimage site for local devotees, especially during Navratri. It is known for its hilltop setting, panoramic views, and long-standing religious association with the Basohli region.
Chandanwari is a snow-covered valley located about 16 kilometres from Pahalgam in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, at an altitude of around 2,895 metres. Situated at the confluence of the Sheshnag and Lidder rivers and surrounded by snow-capped Himalayan peaks, it serves as the traditional starting point of the Amarnath Yatra. Known for its snow bridge, glaciers and scenic meadows, it is a popular day-trip destination for sightseeing and snow activities.
Chanderkote Chenab River Viewpoint is a roadside scenic overlook in Chanderkote village, Ramban district, Jammu and Kashmir, located along the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway (NH44). It offers elevated panoramic views of the Chenab River flowing through a deep gorge flanked by steep Himalayan slopes. Notable as a popular halt for highway travelers between Jammu and Srinagar, it is valued for photography, river valley scenery and views toward the Baglihar Dam reservoir area.
Chandigam is a rural village located in the Lolab Valley of Kupwara District, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated in northern Kashmir, it lies within a broad, forested valley known for meadows, streams, and agricultural fields. The village represents traditional Kashmiri rural life and is noted for its scenic natural surroundings, paddy fields, orchards, and views of surrounding hills, forming part of the larger Lolab tourist circuit.
Chandi Mata Temple is a revered Hindu shrine dedicated to Goddess Chandi located in Chinote village near Bhaderwah in Doda district, Jammu and Kashmir. Situated on a hillock overlooking the Bhaderwah valley, the temple is an important local pilgrimage site and cultural landmark. Known for its traditional architecture, serene surroundings and panoramic valley views, it attracts devotees especially during Navratri and visitors seeking spiritual and scenic experience.
Charan Paduka is a small shrine on the Shri Mata Vaishno Devi pilgrimage track near Katra in Reasi District, Jammu and Kashmir. Located about 1.5 km from Banganga, it marks the spot where the footprints of Goddess Vaishno Devi are believed to be imprinted on a rock. It is the first darshan point for pilgrims trekking 12 km to the Vaishno Devi Bhawan and holds religious importance along the yatra route.
Charar-i-Sharief Shrine is a prominent Sufi shrine located in the town of Charar-i-Sharief in Budgam district, Jammu and Kashmir, about 28 km from Srinagar. Dedicated to Sheikh Noor-ud-din Noorani, the 14th-15th century Kashmiri Sufi saint and founder of the Rishi order, it is one of the most revered shrines in the Kashmir Valley. The shrine features traditional Kashmiri wooden architecture and attracts pilgrims and visitors throughout the year.
Char Chinar Island is a small island in Dal Lake, Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. It is known for four mature Chinar trees planted at its four corners, from which it derives its name. Constructed during the Mughal period, the island is accessible only by shikara and is a well-known sightseeing stop on Dal Lake boat circuits, offering lake views and seasonal Chinar foliage.
Chashme Shahi is a historic Mughal garden located on the foothills of the Zabarwan Range overlooking Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir. Built in 1632 by Ali Mardan Khan for Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, it is the smallest of Srinagar's Mughal gardens. The terraced garden is centered around a natural spring believed to have medicinal properties and is known for its Persian-style layout, flowing water channels, and panoramic views.