Top 6 Things to do Good for Big Groups in Sangla, Himachal Pradesh

November 5, 2021 Chanda Heide

Discover the best top things to do in Sangla, India including Rupin Pass, Sangla Buddhist Monastery, Rakcham, Chitkul, Baspa River, Bering Nag Temple.
Restaurants in Sangla

1. Rupin Pass

Sangla India +91 88005 76900 http://www.moxtain.com/trekdetail/rupin-pass
Excellent
78%
Good
22%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 18 reviews

Rupin Pass

2. Sangla Buddhist Monastery

Sangla 416404 India
Excellent
56%
Good
38%
Satisfactory
3%
Poor
3%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 34 reviews

Sangla Buddhist Monastery

Reviewed By Arunverma - Amritsar, India

Both my wife and myself visited this monastery. This monastery is attractive and situated at the top of the hill. People have to walk a lot upwards to reach there. People in monastery offer 'prasad' (apple, almond, etc. even biscuit) to tourist. The famous Sangla Buddhist Monastery is located near Reckong Peo in Brelengi Thus, and is also known as Brelengi Gompa, in Sangla. The monastery was founded in 1992 by the Mahabodhi Society to assist the Dalai Lama to perform the Kalachakra ceremony. It is one of the best and most popular places nearby Sangla, where large number of tourists visit everyday. The monastery displays modern Buddhist edifice and near to the monastery is a 10 meter high statue of standing Buddha, which looks majestic. The Sangla valley has a strong influence of Buddhism and so, the monasteries here attract a lot of tourists who come here to enjoy the astounding beauty of the place as well as to see the monastery. The wooden walls and the roof of this amazing monastery are intricately designed to give a great experience to the visitors who adore the Tibetan culture selflessly. Reaching the Buddhist Monastery is easy as there are regular buses that connect Sangla to major cities like Shimla and Delhi.

3. Rakcham

Sangla India http://rakcham.com/location/
Excellent
70%
Good
26%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 176 reviews

Rakcham

Reviewed By ChanderP54 - Neemrana, India

A beautiful village which looks just out of cartoon movies in which you see the starting of all stories. You will hardly see a soul around but the whole entrance setting is amazing.

4. Chitkul

Sangla India
Excellent
79%
Good
18%
Satisfactory
3%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 392 reviews

Chitkul

Reviewed By JoyashreeSC

Chitkul was wonderful experience..we started from sangle in the morning.i enjoyed the entire journey.It is the last village from Indian side of Indo Tibet border in Kinnaur valley..We took our jeep in the river side,was looking at the peaks which leads to the other country..To see Chitkul, I again realise that Himalayas are full of surprises and there will be a mystery always every time you visit.

5. Baspa River

Sangla India
Excellent
73%
Good
19%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 37 reviews

Baspa River

Reviewed By raachotrekkers - Rekong Peo, India

Right bank tributary of Satluj river originating from Chung Shakhago pass located on the Indo-Tibetan border along the Kinnaur-Garhwal Himalayan range. It is the largest tributary of the Satluj river.

6. Bering Nag Temple

Sangla 416404 India
Excellent
36%
Good
50%
Satisfactory
14%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 28 reviews

Bering Nag Temple

Reviewed By Madhurimadarisi

Though we were totally unaware of the co-incidence, we reached Sangla on the day that symbolises "Karthik Paurnami". As we snacked on the amazing hot jalebis at one of the local shops in the evening, the owner told us that there was a Pooja going on at the temple and it would be a perfect opportunity for us to see the culture of Kinnaur. The Himalayan mountains house an interest plant, "Brahmakamal". It is a white flower, that blossoms only once every year, just for one hour. The Kinnauris believe, that on that day, their God descend on the land. The villagers climb up the mountain to get the Brahmakamal from the mountain. Amidst the clanging of cymbals and beating of the drums, they adorn their idol with the flower. We were very lucky, to witness this elaborate ritual from start to end on that day. I asked one of the villagers, when do they celebrate this festival, to which they replied, that God tells them when they should perform the ritual.

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