Established in 1676 by Rigzin Terdak Lingpa, this magnificent monastery is known for its architectural brilliance, serene garden areas and a 185 feet tall statue of Lord Budhha.
Popular for its enthralling elephant safaris, Rajaji National Park is home to more than 400 species of animals including tigers, leopards, Sambar Deer, wild boars, antelopes, etc.
Also known as Guchhupani, this 600 meters long cave features two huge rock formations and served as a hideout of for robbers during the British regime.
Nestled on the banks of a rivulet, this shrine temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and houses one of the oldest Shivlings in the country.
Dotted with gushing waterfalls and captivating caves, this picturesque spot is 14 kms from Dehradun, and features hot water springs that are known for their medicinal properties.
Flaunting a lush green campus sprawled over 450 acres, this institute was established in 1906, and is home to six museums catering to the various branches of forestry.