Built in the 17th century by Raja Jagat Singh, the temple is a very popular religious centre in the area. The legend behind the temple says that Lord Ram himself brought it from Ayodhya. The Lord Ramachandra Temple is also famous for its glorious idols of Lord Ram and Goddess Sita.
One of the most famous Sikh pilgrimage sites near Manali. Manikaran Gurudwara is a saintly shrine of Sikhs found along the banks of the River Parvati. It is believed that the place of Manikaran Gurudwara Sahib is the exact meditative point of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. The sacredness of the Gurudwara is so much that pilgrims consider that there is no need to visit the other spiritual places in India, after visiting this holy place. Not just an esteemed place for the Sikhs, Manikaran carries much significance for the Hindus too. In the environment of the famed Gurudwara, three hot water springs, which are essentially used as sacred bathing ghats. One of them is found under the Manikaran Gurudwara and the other two adjacent to it. Sagas has it that these hot water springs vented due to the effort of Sheshnag when Lord Shiva was seeking for the lost jewel of Goddess Parvati. In an attempt to avoid the anger of Lord Shiva, Sheshnag threw away precious stones from Earth, which ended in the outburst of these hot water springs. Holding such mythological beliefs, Manikaran Gurudwara is one amongst the top tourist attractions in Manal
Parvati River is a river in the Parvati Valley in Himachal Pradesh, northern India that flows into the Beas River at Bhuntar, some 10 km south of Kullu. It rises from the Man Talai Glacier below the Pin Parbati Pass and flows in a gradual curve from north-northwest to west-southwest past the important temple town of Manikaran.
Kheerganga is the natures paradise, the beauty of the place is spellbinding. The place is famous for hot water spring and a splendid view of the valley, there are some nearby places which can be visited; Tosh trek is a great option to rejuvenate your soul and mind, the place smells like marijuana, perfect for an escape; Malana is another adventurous trekking destination which will blow your mind with enchanting beauty, it is 21km from Kasol. Pin Parvati Pass is an adventurous trail of 110km, perfect place for adventure seekers, Sar pass trek, Manikarn Gurdwara, Rasol are some of the tourist attractions near Kheerganga.
Tosh is located at the far end of the Parvati Valley and does not attract too many tourists. People who visit Tosh prefer staying in their guest houses or hotel rooms enjoying their time and do not make a big fuss. This makes Tosh a great place for a quiet vacation amidst nature
With Kasol becoming a mainstream village, Chalal has found its fan following among backpackers and trekkers, who come out here to trek, camp out under the stars, or enjoy some hot chai as they soak in the sheer splendour of the scenic panorama of the grand Himalayas. The large number of backpackers and tourists that visit Chalal have given rise to a number of parties that happen deep in the forests, forming the ideal spot nestled within the mountains under a mystical sky full of stars that no other place on the planet could ever come close to offering
Pulga Village is situated 3 km away from Barshaini and it is one of the best places to visit in Kasol. Pulga Village is also known for being the tea treasure of the Himalayan side. Pulga is known for its scenic beauty and wooden homestays, located amidst denser deodar trees, waterfalls, and apple orchards. Pulga is a paradise for nature lovers, Pulga is one of three small villages close to Barshainialong with Kalga and Tulga. Pulga village is a small but exciting tourist destination that adds to the glory of this small town, Kasol.
For centuries, Malana clung to its seclusion jealously, running its affairs itself. Until slowly, the government began to impinge upon it. First, tangentially, by way of revenue officials and development administration; then more directly, when the first power plant came up in 2001. The final blow was possibly dealt by a devastating fire in 2008 that destroyed many of Malana's beautiful wooden Kath Kuni buildings, temples and artefacts, giving way to brick, mortar and tin sheets.