Description: The beauty of the Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh is its dazzling white snow-lined Dhauladhar Ranges, which are a part of the Himalayas, as well as the famous Religious Pilgrimage sites and Kangra Tea which is visible in Dharamshala situated in the heart of the valley. This place is where the British architecture shows the mountain lifestyle. Dharamshala is rich in religious significance, natural beauty, commercial activity and adventure Sports venues. Which Dhauladhar range is one of the ranges of the Central Himalayas. The altitude of Dhauladhar ranges from 3,500 meters to about 6,000 meters. The highest peak in this range is Hanuman Tibba, which is 5,982 meters above sea level. 

Established by the British in 1849, the place was established as a military auxiliary cantonment and takes its name from an old Hindu pilgrimage site called 'Dharamshala'. There are many such temples in and around Dharamshala located in Kangra Valley, which is visited by devotees from all over the country, among which Baijnath Temple, second Mata Brajeshwari Temple is considered one of the spiritually enlightening places, is a Shaktipeeth. Third That is the temple which is known all over the world as Mata Jwala Devi Temple. This temple also belongs to Shakti Peeth. Fourth, Chamunda Devi Temple is the most visited temple of the holy goddess. The last is Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple. This very ancient temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva. Tea tourism is also gradually gaining momentum in Kangra Valley. There are many tea gardens and tea factories in Palampur and Dharamshala. Visiting tea gardens and their factories is now taking the form of tourism for those interested in knowing more about tea. Dharamsala was a hill town until the arrival of Tibetan refugees with the Dalai Lama in 1959.