Amazing Ladakh Tour
Amazing Ladakh Tour
Assam Meghalaya Tour
Assam Meghalaya Tour
Best Of Himachal Tour
Best Of Himachal Tour
Best Of Kashmir Tour
Best Of Kashmir Tour
Best Of Shimla Tour
Best Of Shimla Tour
Discover East Himalaya Tour
Discover East Himalaya-Tour
Haridwar Mussoorie Tour
Haridwar Mussoorie Tour
Heaven On Earth Kashmir Tour
Heaven On Earth Kashmir Tour
Ooty Mysore Tour
Ooty Mysore Tour
Ooty Honeymoon Tour Package
Ooty Honeymoon Tour Packages
Mystic Himalayas Tour
Mystic Himalaya Tour
Ladakh With Nubra Valley Tour
Ladakh With Nubra Valley Tour
Ladakh Odyssey Tour
Ladakh Odyssey Tour
Jammu Kashmir Katra Tour
Jammu Kashmir Katra Tour
Kashmir Valley Tour
Kashmir Valley Tour
Special Darjeeling Gangtok Tour
Special Darjeeling Gangtok Tour
Special Leh Tour
Special Leh Tour

A hill station is a town located at a higher elevation than the nearby plain or valley. The term was used mostly in colonial Asia, but also in Africa (albeit rarely), for towns founded by European colonial rulers as refuges from the summer heat, up where temperatures are cooler. In the Indian context, most hill stations are at an altitude of approximately 1,000 to 2,500 metres (3,300 to 8,200 ft); very few are outside this range.

The Indian subcontinent has seven principal mountain ranges and the largest of all is the Himalayas that lies in the northern part of India. The famous peaks and ranges include the Kanchenjunga range in the Eastern Himalayas which frames the hill stations of Darjeeling and Gangtok as well as the Nanda Devi in Uttarakhand. The Shivalik range that also lies within the same region also has some famous hill stations that include Dalhousie, Kullu, Shimla, Nainital sahyadri and many more.

Hill Stations of India
  • Srinagar
  • Shimla
  • Leh
  • Cherrapunjee
  • Darjeeling
  • Ooty
  • Kullu