Top Destinations

Popular Uttarakhand Packages

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Chintpurni Temple

Una District

Chintpurni Temple is a revered Shakti Peetha, where the forehead of Sati is said to have fallen. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Chhinnamastika, a fierce form of Devi who cuts off her own head. Devotees visit to seek relief from worries ("chinta"). The temple attracts thousands during Navratri and other festivals. Pilgrims often tie threads and make offerings to fulfill their wishes. Located amidst scenic hills, the temple complex is simple yet spiritually powerful. The local bazaar and dharamshalas support the influx of visitors throughout the year.

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Dhari Devi Temple

Srinagar, Pauri Garhwal

Dhari Devi Temple is dedicated to Goddess Dhari Devi, considered the guardian deity of Uttarakhand. The temple is located on a rock in the middle of the Alaknanda River and must be reached via a short bridge. According to legend, the upper half of the goddess’s idol resides here, while the lower half is in Kalimath. Locals believe that moving the idol causes natural disasters — a belief strengthened when floods hit Kedarnath after the idol’s relocation. The temple is visited year-round and plays a central role in the spiritual and cultural beliefs of the region.

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Jageshwar Dham

Almora

Jageshwar Dham is a group of over 100 stone temples dedicated primarily to Lord Shiva, located amidst deodar forests in Almora. These temples date back to the 7th–14th centuries and represent a rich cultural and architectural heritage. The site is considered one of the Jyotirlinga sites by some traditions. The tranquil setting and spiritual atmosphere attract both pilgrims and history enthusiasts. Important temples here include the Dandeshwar Temple and the Maha Mrityunjaya Temple. Jageshwar is also known for hosting the Jageshwar Monsoon Festival and Shivratri Mela, which draw large numbers of devotees every year.

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Tungnath Temple

Chopta, Rudraprayag

Tungnath Temple is the highest Shiva temple in the world, located at an altitude of about 3,680 meters in the Rudraprayag district. It is part of the Panch Kedar pilgrimage and is believed to have been built by the Pandavas to seek forgiveness from Lord Shiva. The trek to Tungnath starts from Chopta and is relatively easy, making it popular among beginners. The temple remains open from May to November. Surrounded by lush meadows and panoramic views of the Himalayas, Tungnath offers a deeply spiritual and scenic journey to devotees and nature lovers alike.

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Chandi Devi Temple

Haridwar

Chandi Devi Temple is situated on the Neel Parvat hill and is dedicated to Goddess Chandi, a fierce form of Parvati. It was built in 1929 by the King of Kashmir and is one of the three Siddh Peeths in Haridwar. According to mythology, Chandi Devi killed demons Shumbh and Nishumbh here. Devotees can reach the temple via a 3 km trek or by ropeway. The temple offers stunning views of Haridwar and the Ganga River. It is especially crowded during Navratri and other festivals, where devotees come to seek protection and strength from the goddess.

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Neelkanth Mahadev

Near Rishikesh

Neelkanth Mahadev Temple is one of the most revered temples of Lord Shiva, located 32 km from Rishikesh in a dense forest surrounded by the Manikoot, Brahmakoot, and Vishnukoot hills. According to legend, it is the site where Lord Shiva drank the poison (Halahala) that emerged from the ocean during the Samudra Manthan, which turned his throat blue, earning him the name “Neelkanth.” The temple is popular among devotees and trekkers and is particularly crowded during Shivratri and the Shravan month. It offers a scenic and spiritual experience in a peaceful environment.

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Yamunotri Temple

Yamunotri Temple is dedicated to Goddess Yamuna and marks the source of the Yamuna River. Located at an altitude of 3,293 meters in the western Garhwal Himalayas, it is the first stop in the Char Dham yatra. The temple was built in the 19th century by Maharani Gularia of Jaipur. Pilgrims trek from Janki Chatti to reach the temple. Surya Kund, a thermal spring near the temple, is used to cook rice offerings. Yamuna is considered the sister of Yama (the god of death), and bathing here is believed to cleanse sins and protect from untimely death.

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Gangotri Temple

Gangotri, Uttarkashi

Gangotri Temple, dedicated to Goddess Ganga, marks the origin of the sacred River Ganga. Located at an altitude of 3,100 meters in Uttarkashi, it is part of the Char Dham circuit. The temple is believed to be the spot where Ganga descended from heaven to earth. Built in the 18th century by a Gorkha commander, the temple opens in May and closes in late October. Pilgrims often perform rituals and prayers on the banks of the river to honor ancestors and seek spiritual cleansing. Nearby is the actual source, Gaumukh, accessible via a trek.

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Kedarnath Temple

Kedarnath, Rudraprayag

Kedarnath Temple is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva and is a major site in both the Char Dham and Panch Kedar pilgrimages. It is located at a height of 3,583 meters near the Mandakini River and is accessible by a 16 km trek from Gaurikund. Due to its location in the Himalayas, the temple is open only for six months a year. Kedarnath is believed to have been built by the Pandavas and later revived by Adi Shankaracharya. The temple is known for its stunning setting amidst snow-capped peaks.

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Badrinath Temple

Badrinath, Chamoli

Badrinath Temple, dedicated to Lord Vishnu, is one of the holiest shrines in Hinduism and a key part of the Char Dham and Chota Char Dham pilgrimages. Located in the Garhwal Himalayas at an altitude of 3,133 meters, it is believed to have been established by Adi Shankaracharya. The temple remains open from May to October due to extreme weather. The idol of Badrinarayan is made of black stone and seated in a meditative posture. Pilgrims flock here to seek blessings and experience the serene beauty of the surrounding Himalayan landscape.

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