Step into a world where nature still writes its own rules—the Great Himalayan National Park. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this vast sanctuary is a treasure trove of biodiversity, with over 375 species of fauna and 800 plant species hidden among its lush valleys and towering ridges. Hike through deep forests, cross sparkling streams, and listen to the whispers of the wild. Every turn feels like a new chapter in a never-ending adventure—raw, real, and profoundly humbling.

Tucked away in the dense forests near Gushaini lies a secret whispered by the winds—the enchanting Chhoie Waterfall. Named after the local deity Chhoie Mata, the trail to this cascade winds through thick pine groves, village paths, and legends passed down through generations. As you approach, the sound of rushing water grows louder—until you finally witness the dramatic fall tumbling over moss-covered rocks. Cool mist kisses your face, and time, for a moment, stands still.

Guarded by ancient oak trees and steeped in myths, Serolsar Lake sits quietly at an altitude of 3,100 meters, its waters so clear they seem to reflect more than just the sky. The lake is believed to be protected by Budhi Nagin, the mother of all snakes, and not a single leaf is seen floating on its surface—locals say birds keep it spotless as a sign of respect. The trek from Jalori Pass to this magical spot is as mesmerizing as the destination itself, especially as the sun sets behind the ridges.

Perched atop a hill and wrapped in mystery, Raghupur Fort stands as a reminder of bygone royalty and ancient defense. Though now in ruins, the site still commands breathtaking views of the Kullu Valley and the surrounding Himalayan peaks. A short yet scenic trek from Jalori Pass takes you to this historical marvel, where silence lingers and the wind carries tales of old battles and hidden treasures. It’s the perfect place to sit back, breathe deep, and let your imagination roam free.