8 spellbinding valleys,for a solo vacay experience!

Are you dreaming of a solo vacation that is as unique as you are? Look no further, we suggest 10 places, near and far. Valleys that are too beautiful to be described are a must-visit.

To those who are vertically inclined, nothing is as rejuvenating as the indescribable grandeur of mountains. From the precipitous terrain of the Himalayas to the pristine woodlands of the Nilgiris, let’s behold the most beautiful valleys in India.

 Nubra Valley, Jammu & Kashmir

In oblivion, there is a vast and beautiful landscape called Ladakh where naked mountains stand solemnly as the centuries of riches, overlooking the treatment and tasks of our trivial world. On the giant Maitreya-Buddha statue in Diskit–where the Shyok River meets Nubra, comes the turquoise belt of the Nubra Rio. The2-humped camels thrive in Turtuk, where the Siachen glacier starts, along the dunes of Hunder and the ericaceous fields.

Araku Valley, Andhra Pradesh and Telangana

This beautiful valley in the east of Ghats is renowned for the coffee-plantations and the setting of many Tollywood movies. Here are some of the main tourist attractions: caves of Borra, waterfalls of Katiki, the Ananthagiri Mountains, the Tribal Museum and the Bottom Garden of Padmapuram. Forests like Anantagiri and Sunkarimetta, together with peaks like Galikonda, Sunkarimetta and Jindhagada make it a trekking paradise. Early or late winter monsoon is the ideal time for Araku Valley visits.

Kangra Valley, Himachal Pradesh

His Holiness the Dalai Lama stays here so lovely. The most popular tourist destinations in the valley are Kangra, Dharamshala, McLeod Ganj and Baijnath. It primarily covers the western Pradesh of Himachal, where every sunset is a series. Remember to board the Kangra Valley Railway, which has been accredited by UNESCO, and visit the Masroor Rock Cut Temple.

Yumthang Valley, Sikkim

It's a popular skiing destination deep within the less explored areas of northern Sikkim. This wild valley is surrounded by Buddhist monasteries and agricultural groups. The Zero Point provides tourists with a view into China and a worldwide experience. The capital city Gangtok lies about 150 Km south while the city of Lachung is the nearest populated area. Experience the first flowering of rhododendrons in spring (April or May).

 Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand

Would you ever step on a flowery tapestry to see the Garden of Eden in its floral glory? The Valley has more than 500 species of plants and rare animals with its evergreen slopes and rolling weeds. A walk from Govindghat near Joshimath requires us to get here. The months of July and August in Monsoon are ideal for visiting this valley in the Himalayan Garhwal.

Silent Valley, Kerala

It is one of the last unmolested areas of western Ghats located amidst the Nilgiri hills. The Palakkad district was declared a national park in 1980. Take in the sights and sounds of nature and the solace of nature flows like the sun in the leaves into your soul.

Lidder Valley, Jammu & Kashmir

The valley of Lidder River is 73 km long and embellished with a line of emerald-green, deodar trees. The centrepiece of this valley is the city of Pahalgam, which is the base camp of the Amarnath Yatra. In this vivid mosaic, Kolahoi Glacier, Zaser Lake and Lake Sheshnag have become a must-see.

Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh

The highlights of this desert valley are Buddhist monasteries, scattered villages and old silk route. It is divided from the fertile Lahaul Valley by the steep Kunzum Pass at 4,590 meters (15,059 feet). At 3,979 m (13,054 feet) from Kullu valley, the Rohtang Pass cuts off Lahul and Spiti. Spiti may be more saw-toothed in some ways than Ladakh, but this is connected all year.