
Dalhousie - Switzerland Of India
Dalhousie is a hill resort town in the Chamba District of Himachal Pradesh in India at 6400 feet altitude above sea level. The modest tinsel town Dalhousie concealed in the lap of Himachal Pradesh is a heaven for every traveler. It has a touch of old buildings, entrancing natural scene, pine-clad valleys, blossom valleys, beautiful waterways, great shadowy mountains and probably the most fabulous panoramas on the planet. The buildings here are prime examples of the Scottish and Victorian engineering and the feeling helps you to remember the immaculate British flavors.

Dalhousie is a quiet hill station with little nightlife, most appropriate for individuals who need to de-stress, who like the tranquil, peaceful climate, and for honeymooners, perfect for long strolls picnics and treks. It isn't suggested for individuals who need discos, shopping centers, and multiplexes. While there is bounty to do, see and experience, Dalhousie oozes an old-world appeal and it nearly appears as though it hasn't exactly made up for lost time with the remainder of the world.
History

Ruler Dalhousie established the town in 1854 because of its crisp and serene climate and solid surroundings charmed him. The British captured five slopes — Kathalagh, Potreyn, Terah (presently called Moti Tibba by local people), Bakrota and Bhangora — from the leader of the Chamba State for building up the zone as a retreat. The venture began with Lt. Col. Napier, at that point Chief Engineer of Punjab; ('after that Lord Napier of Magdala"). Dr. Clemenger of the 49th Native infantry did the studying. In 1851 a spot where the Dayan Kund Ridge (presently Dain Kund) breaks into news and was chosen for the task.
The British visited this spot for their late spring get-aways, and the cottages are in an English style. The cutting edge town is arranged among the five slopes, confronting the Pir Panjal scope of snow-topped and perfect mountains, encompassed by thick woods of pine and deodar trees.
Center of attraction's

Ahla Water Tank. The main and biggest water tank in the region, holding 100,000 gallons.
Chamba. It is a noteworthy area town situated a little far from Dalhousie and is the capital of the previous regal State of Chamba. It has various attractions including a noteworthy gallery, eateries, and so on.
The church at Subhash Chowk in Dalhousie Church. It is by the mail station and police post in G.P.O.











