Nestled 67 km from Mandi on the banks of the Uhl River, Barot is a haven for anglers and trekkers.
• Trout Fishing: The valley is famous for trout fishing, supported by a breeding center.
• Adventure: It serves as a gateway to the Nargu Wildlife Sanctuary and offers ample trekking routes.

Located 85 km from Mandi, Janjehli is an untouched gem with lush green meadows and dense deodar forests.
• Activities: It is a trekker’s delight, serving as a base camp for treks to Shikari Devi, Kamrunag, Chindi, and Shoja.
• Devidarh: Nearby is Devidarh, another spot known for its breathtaking natural beauty and lush green fields.

A beautiful hill station 56 km from Mandi, known for its hydroelectric project and adventure sports.
• Haulageway Trolley: Visitors can take a unique electric trolley ride up a steep rocky face to a height of 2,500 meters, descending into the Barot Valley on the other side.
• Activities: The town is a hub for mountain biking, camping, and trekking.

Situated at an altitude of 3,334 meters, this lake is dedicated to the rain god, Kamrunag.
• Legend: It is believed Lord Kamrunag witnessed the Mahabharata battle from this peak.
• Offerings: Pilgrims visit to offer gold, ornaments, and coins by immersing them in the lake.
• Access: It is a 5 km uphill trek from Rohanda or a 55 km drive from Mandi.

Famous for its apple orchards and indigenous hill architecture.
• Temples: Home to the Mamleshwar Mahadev temple (with an eternal flame) and the Kamaksha Devi temple.
• Chindi: A nearby quiet hill station ideal for a peaceful getaway.

Often called ‘Choti Kashi,’ Mandi is home to over 80 stone-built temples decorated with intricate religious motifs.
• Baba Bhootnath Temple: Dedicated to Lord Shiva, this temple is as old as the town itself (founded in 1526 AD). It is the epicenter of the famous Mandi Shivratri Fair.
• Panchvaktra Temple: Located at the scenic confluence of the Suketi and Beas rivers, this national heritage site features a unique five-faced idol of Lord Shiva representing the five elements: earth, water, air, fire, and ether.
• Trilokinath Temple: This shrine houses a three-faced idol of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, depicting the lord as the ruler of the three worlds (heaven, earth, and hell).
• Tarna Mata Temple (Syamakali Temple): Perched on Tarna Hill, this 17th-century temple is dedicated to Goddess Shyama Kali. It offers panoramic views of the entire Mandi town and the surrounding valley.

A backpacker’s paradise located at an altitude of 2,730 meters, roughly 45 km from Mandi.
• The Floating Island: The deep blue lake is famous for a floating island that changes its position throughout the year.
• The Temple: A three-storied pagoda-style temple dedicated to Sage Prashar stands beside the lake.
• Activities: The area is perfect for camping and offers treks ranging from easy to difficult grades.

Located 25 km from Mandi, Rewalsar is a unique example of religious harmony, held sacred by Hindus, Sikhs, and Buddhists.
• Significance: The site features a Gurdwara, a Buddhist monastery, and Hindu temples in close proximity.
• Attractions: An imposing statue of Padmasambhava overlooks the lake. Visitors can feed the abundant fish in the holy waters, though fishing is strictly prohibited.

Known as the “Crown of Mandi,” this peak stands at 3,359 meters.
• The Temple: It is a roofless temple dedicated to the Goddess. Miraculously, despite heavy snowfall in the region, the temple floor remains snow-free.
• Location: It is 101 km from Mandi and 15 km from Janjehli.

A fertile valley town 26 km from Mandi.
• Attractions: Famous for the Mahamaya Temple and a man-made lake formed by the Beas-Sutlej link canal.
• Leisure: The canal banks and Sukhdev Vatika offer excellent spots for picnics and long walks.