Accessible via Kafnu village, the Bhaba Valley is a haven for trekkers and nature enthusiasts. Known for its stunning landscapes, it offers some of the most scenic trekking routes in Kinnaur, including the famous Pin-Bhawa Pass trek that connects Kinnaur to the Spiti Valley. The valley is relatively untouched and offers a pristine environment with lush green pastures and alpine meadows.

Perched at an altitude of 3,450 meters, Chitkul is the last inhabited village on the Indo-Tibet border and the highest village in the Baspa Valley. It is located about 25 km from Sangla. The motorable road ends here, making it a serene destination where the crystal-clear Baspa River flows through terraced fields. The village is home to the beautiful temple of the local goddess Mathi, known for its intricate wood carvings. It is a popular spot for camping and experiencing the raw beauty of the high Himalayas.

Located just 13 km uphill from Reckong Peo at an altitude of 2,759 meters, Kalpa is a historic town situated on the old Hindustan-Tibet Road. It is famous for its spectacular sunrise views over the Kinner Kailash range. The village retains a traditional charm with its pine-nut forests and apple orchards. Key attractions include the Narayan-Nagini Temple, a masterpiece of local craftsmanship featuring intricate wood carvings, and the Hu-Bu-Lan-Kar Gompa, a Buddhist monastery founded by the Great Translator Rinchen Zangpo.

Overlooking the Sangla village stands the historic Kamru Fort, a towering wood and stone structure that was once the original seat of power for the rulers of Kinnaur. The fort houses an idol of Kamakhya Devi, believed to have been brought from Assam centuries ago. Visitors must pass through a series of low gates to reach the fort, and the main gate features a cast of the Buddha, whose blessings are sought before entering.

Kanam is a complete monastic settlement located at the base of the Nessang Valley. It was once a significant trading post on the old Indo-Tibet trade route. The village is famous for its monastery, said to have been established by Rinchen Zangpo, which possesses a library of ancient Buddhist texts. Kanam is split into upper and lower sections and retains a deep spiritual atmosphere.

Also known as Koshtampi, Kothi is an ancient village located near Reckong Peo. It is renowned for its temple dedicated to the goddess Shuwang Chandika, a powerful local deity. The village is surrounded by abundant apricot and cherry orchards, and its location offers an awe-inspiring view of the Kinner Kailash range, making it a tranquil spot for spiritual and nature-loving tourists.

Lippa is a small, heritage-rich village accessible from Kalpa or Reckong Peo. It is known for its three Buddhist monasteries and rich wildlife. The area around Lippa is a natural habitat for the Ibex and the elusive Snow Leopard, making it an exciting destination for wildlife enthusiasts.

Located 33 km from Reckong Peo on the banks of the Sutlej River, Moorang is famous for its ancient fort believed to have been built by the Pandavas during the Mahabharata era. The local deity, Umrig, is revered here, and the deity’s ark features 18 faces symbolizing the 18 days of the Mahabharata war. In spring, the apricot blooms transform the village into a spectacular sight.

Nako is a picturesque hamlet situated at a commanding altitude of 3,662 meters in the Hangrang Valley. The village is centered around the serene Nako Lake and is famous for its ancient monastery, which dates back to the 11th century. A rock near the lake bears a footprint-like impression ascribed to Guru Padmasambhava, who is believed to have spread Buddhism in the region. Nako serves as a base for treks to the Tashigang monastery and for mountaineers attempting the Reo Pargial Peak.

Perched at an altitude of 2,150 meters, Nichar is one of the most scenic places in the lower region of Kinnaur. It is blessed with rich flora and fauna and offers habitats for wildlife such as Ghoral, antelopes, and Himalayan black bears. The village provides a peaceful retreat amidst rocky terrains and lush greenery.

Reckong Peo serves as the district headquarters of Kinnaur and is situated at an altitude of 2,670 meters, approximately 235 km from Shimla. Known locally as “Peo,” this bustling town offers one of the most breathtaking views of the majestic Kinner Kailash peak (6,050 meters), which is regarded as a mythical abode of Lord Shiva. Devotees often look for the 80-foot high vertical rock formation near the peak that resembles a Shivalinga. Peo acts as the commercial hub of the district and provides excellent connectivity and amenities for travelers.

Situated 16 km from Powari, Ribba is famous for its pine nut (Chilgoza) forests and local vineyards. The village name itself is derived from “Rir” (pine nut) and “Rang” (peak), reflecting its geography. It is a well-known destination for those wishing to sample local grape wines and experience the traditional lifestyle of the region

Sangla, situated on the right bank of the Baspa River, is one of the most charming valleys in the entire district. Famous for its highly fertile soil, the valley is known for producing some of the finest apples, apricots, and walnuts in the region. The village of Sangla itself is dominated by the Bering Nag Temple, a wood-and-stone architectural marvel dedicated to Lord Jagas. The temple plays a central role in the famous Fulaich Fair (festival of flowers) held every September.