Wordsmith Kaur
  • Home
  • Food
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Mental Health
  • My Story
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Food
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Mental Health
  • My Story
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
Wordsmith Kaur
No Result
View All Result
Home Guest Post

Shimla Manali Itinerary-2021

by Harjeet Kaur
August 16, 2021
in Guest Post
Reading Time: 5 mins read
23 1
25
35
SHARES
168
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on whatsapp

Shimla Manali Itinerary-2021

Shimla is the Himachal Capital and lies in the Himachal interior mountain ranges that stretch over a plateau of 12 km (7.4 mi). You can see steep, forested hillsides on either side of the plateau. Summer is a pleasant season. Many snow days are available from mid-December to the end of February. Winters can get cold. This article will show you Shimla Manali Itinerary-2021

Tourists will be delighted by Manali, a breathtaking hill destination. You should definitely look for a tourist hot spot in your Manali Honeymoon Packages, but there are still special experiences. Old Manali is an amazing place, with stunning scenery like the river flowing through it, the gentle eucalyptus canopy and charming little vegetables. There are also little cafes that sell local food at incredible prices.

Day-wise Shimla Manali Itinerary-2021

Arrival at Chandigarh to Shimla

Shimla to Kufri, Shimla

Shimla to Manali

Manali

Rohtang Pass, Manali

Manali-Chandigarh Airport

Arrival at Chandigarh to Shimla

Shimla
Photo by Naman Pandey on Unsplash

The nearest airport to Shimla is Chandigarh Airport. It is easy and convenient to get to. On the way, you can visit Pinjore Gardens. This garden is typical Mughal, featuring seven roof terraces and large pavilions. There are also magnificent fountains. Shimla is a peaceful city known for its freedom from the hustle and bustle of the city. It is the ideal place to relax in Northern India.

Shimla in winter
Photo by Kanishka Jeewantha on Unsplash

Check-in is easy. After that, you can enjoy the rest of the day at your leisure. You will be well-fuelled for the day with a delicious meal and a night at the Hotel.

Shimla to Kufri, Shimla

Kufri is available for day tours. After breakfast, you can start your journey to the destination. There are many places to visit in Kufri, including Indira Tourist Park and Mahasu Peak. You can also stroll along Shimla Mall Road, Shimla Church, and other buildings built during British Colonialism.

English people prefer colder areas, and Shimla was the perfect place. You must see the Temple of Jakhoo and the Temple of Hanuman. The icons of Shimla, the Neogothic Tower of Church of Christ built in the 1850s, are worth a visit. The Tudor Library and its house are also worth a visit. Enjoy a delicious meal at the hotel as a way of ending another memorable day.

Shimla to Manali

After breakfast, enjoy another day of sightseeing. For a more thrilling day, continue to Manali. Manali is surrounded by snow-covered hills. It’s an amazing experience to travel from Shimla and Manali. From Shimla to Manali, you can cover 250 km. You won’t want to stop enjoying the journey. And will get to see the best of India’s natural beauty.

You should stop every 5 minutes for taking a photo. It is truly spectacular. Check in to the hotel after you reach Manali. Later in the evening, you can explore the local markets and eat authentic Indian food. The hotel also offers overnight accommodations.

Manali

Manal Mall  Road
Photo by Vishal Bhutani on Unsplash

Hot air balloon Manali
Photo by Souradeep Biswas on Unsplash

Manali Mountains

After your breakfast, you can visit the Solang Valley and view the meadows. There are many adventure activities available in the region. The highlight of the activity is paragliding and skiing. You can also visit the Hadima temple if adrenaline is not your thing.

Take a peaceful stroll along the Mall road after lunch to end the day. Before you return to your hotel, spend some time at the Monastery in peace. Stop by for dinner to make a refreshing change. You’re done.

Rohtang Pass, Manali

Day 5 is all about the stunning scenery of the snow-capped mountains. This was on an excursion to the Rohtang Pass. This area is also known as “Snow Hill”. It’s possible to mountain bike, ski, snowboard and snowboard in the area. Strong glaciers caused the closure of Rohtang Pass, a popular tourist spot that you can review in January and April.

Manali is located 51 km from Rohtang Pass. It is almost impossible to access for eight months because of its snowy cover. The Border Security force must grant permission for people to enter Rohtang Road. The shops along Rohtang Road offer rental of snow wear, coats, and gumboots. They can also be reserved at an additional charge if necessary.

Manali-Chandigarh Airport

Start your last day in this Nature’s Paradise with breakfast at the hotel. You can then check out of the hotel after packing everything. Fly to Chandigarh if you have the time. This is the best way to go. If you have the time, stop by the shops on the return journey to Chandigarh. You can find beautiful souvenirs that will last a lifetime.

This blog post is part of the blog challenge ‘Blogaberry Dazzle’ hosted by Cindy D’Silva and Noor Anand Chawla and sponsored by Bakez by Daizy.

This is a Guest Post

Do check out 10 World Heritage and Historical Sites in India

Tags: chandogarhindiakufriManalishimlatraveltravelogue
Harjeet Kaur

Harjeet Kaur

I’m Harjeet Kaur, the voice behind Wordsmithkaur, a lifestyle blog that’s ranked among India’s Top 20. My writing journey started unexpectedly with articles for The Hindu, and I even had a weekend column that had loyal readership. Over the years, I’ve juggled many hats—content creator, freelance writer, and blogger—all while nurturing my love for words. On my blog, you’ll find a little bit of everything: recipes straight from my kitchen, travel diaries, gardening tips, and stories about beauty, mental health, and sustainability. Cooking is my therapy, and I take pride in turning simple, traditional recipes into gourmet dishes—with love as my secret ingredient. I write to connect, to share, and to inspire. Whether it’s content for social media, blogs, or brochures, I thrive on crafting stories that resonate. If it’s writing you need, I’m your go-to wordsmith. Take a peek into my world—I promise there’s always something interesting waiting for you.

Related Posts

Digital PR World: Delivering Guaranteed SEO Success for Small Businesses
Guest Post

Digital PR World: Delivering Guaranteed SEO Success for Small Businesses

March 3, 2025
Decluttering
Guest Post

Decluttering Made Simple: A Step-by-Step Plan for a Fresh Start

February 3, 2025
Plumbing issues
Guest Post

8 Plumbing Issues Homeowners Should Never Ignore

February 3, 2025
10 Best Foods to Help Control Acid Reflux Naturally
Guest Post

10 Best Foods to Help Control Acid Reflux Naturally

January 16, 2025
Guest Post

Swim-Up Pool Bars & Other Exciting Home Additions

January 16, 2025
How do ad networks work a beginner's guide
Guest Post

How Ad Network Platforms Work: A Beginner’s Guide

January 16, 2025

Comments 25

  1. Cindy D'Silva says:
    4 years ago

    Wow these are beautiful places. Hoping to get there soon! Waiting mainly to touch snow!

    Reply
  2. Satabdi Mukherjee says:
    4 years ago

    My husband and I had planned to visit Manali for our honeymoon, but it didn’t work out. We went elsewhere. Perhaps we can make another trip after the pandemic is over. I would love to visit the monastery as I am drawn to Buddhist culture. I visited the one in Dharmshala and I loved the serene atmosphere.

    Reply
  3. Mayuri Nidigallu says:
    4 years ago

    Such a helpful itinerary for anyone looking to visit these beautiful places. Years ago we visited these places in the exact order you mentioned , and that was one memorable trip!

    Reply
  4. Mehul Kaku says:
    4 years ago

    Have heard a lot about this place. Very tempting to go after reading this post.

    Reply
  5. Shreemayee Chattoppadhyay says:
    4 years ago

    Yes, I agree with you that old Manali is very beautiful with all it’s serenity and calmness. I so love Shimla and Manali that I have already visited thrice. Your post is reminding me of those beautiful memories 🤩.

    Reply
  6. Mayura Amarkant says:
    4 years ago

    During my school days, I had a friend who had a resort in Manali and she was always full of stories about this fascinating place. I have always wanted to visit but haven’t gotten down to doing it. Your post reminded me of this item on my bucket list. I simply loved the way you have described Simla and Manali using words and pictures. Keep writing.

    Reply
  7. Aditi Kapur says:
    4 years ago

    Being a North Indian, the Chandigarh-Simla-Manali-RohtangPass circle is my favourite. Each time I read about these places or see the beautiful pictures, my next visit is planned;)

    Reply
  8. Smita Saksena says:
    4 years ago

    Shimla and Manali both are beautiful places and after reading your blog am feeling like to go right now. Will soon plan to visit.

    Reply
  9. Ghazala Naseem says:
    4 years ago

    I would love to visit Manali , difficult at this point of time but hope soon 🙂
    #Blogaberrydazzle

    Reply
  10. Neeta Kadam says:
    4 years ago

    Manali is one of the most beautiful place ever I visited. It was my surprise trip of Honey moon. Now I again want to visit with my kid. Hope will go there soon.

    Reply
  11. Pamela Mukherjee says:
    4 years ago

    I have been to Manali but have never been to Shimla. I would like to visit again both of these places.

    Reply
  12. Madhu Bindra says:
    4 years ago

    Shimla has a charm of its own. I love visiting it. My kids used to love going by train. I have visited Manali and Rohtang Pass only once. Your post brought back beautiful memories.

    Reply
  13. Suhasini I.P. says:
    4 years ago

    Wow, nice interesting itinerary. All these travel posts are tempting me to firm up my travel plans at the earliest.

    Reply
  14. Seema Bardeskar says:
    4 years ago

    I had gifted holiday packages to my Nana Nani on their 50th anniversary andy parents ok their 25th anniversary to Shimla Manali around 10 years back. They enjoyed it alot and still cherish the memories. I want to visit it too someday.

    Reply
  15. Manisha Garg says:
    4 years ago

    This is the exact itinerary my brother followed when he visited Shimla last year. I have visited Shimla but the remaining is pending in my bucket list, hope to visit in future. Will keep this handy for reference.

    Reply
  16. Ritu Bindra says:
    4 years ago

    This post is making me miss the hills. Although both Shimla and Manali have been run over by modernization, they still retain their charm. The Itinerary sounds like a lot of fun.

    Reply
  17. Vasumathi_The Scarlett Dragonfly says:
    4 years ago

    We did Shimla and Manali from Delhi in 2007. It was my first experience with snow. However, we couldn’t do Rothang Pass as it was closed due to heavy snowfall. Hope to see it one day soon though as I have heard it is very beautiful.

    Reply
  18. Sindhu Vinod Narayan says:
    4 years ago

    Love the itinerary that you’ve shared here to help. Others and guide them. Shimla is heaven on earth and I. Wish to travel there once nevertheless your post took me. Virtually

    Reply
  19. Shail Thosani says:
    4 years ago

    It’s a great itinerary! I have visited all these places and would love to visit them again. The charm of the himalayan ranges never ceases to awe me.

    Reply
  20. Abha Mondal says:
    4 years ago

    I have been to Shimla but never visited Manali. That’s a helpful article for people who are planning their visit to these beautiful hill towns. Lovely pictures.

    Reply
  21. Raghav Dudeja says:
    4 years ago

    Being born and brought up in Punjab, Shimla was a second home for us. We used to visit every alternate summer vacations. This post brings back so many memories. Thanks. I just wish Shimla could be a little less commercialized. It used to be an absolute beauty about a decade ago.

    Reply
  22. Pooja Jha says:
    4 years ago

    Wonderful post, Manali was our Honeymoon place and I completely agree with the “scenery of the snow-capped mountains” in this post, it is a dreamy view. Yet to visit Shimla though

    Reply
  23. Noor Anand Chawla says:
    4 years ago

    Nice to have you back to blogging Harjeet! Manali I haven’t been to in years, but Shimla I visit very frequently!

    Reply
  24. Bhawna Shah says:
    4 years ago

    I have visited Manali and Shimla but I really want to visit Rohtang, your post pump up my desire for Rohtang.

    Reply
  25. Santwona Patnaik says:
    4 years ago

    Bookmarking this for my parent’s next trip to Himachal. Thank you for sharing this informative post, Harjeet.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Follow Us


Instagram@wordsmithkaur

Twitter@wordsmithkaur

Vote for Me

Tripoto
IndiBlogger - The Largest Indian Blogger Community


Empowering you to live your best life with inspiration, wisdom, and practical tips. Let's create a lifestyle that truly resonates with you.

Recent Posts

Manicured hands and feet

How This Light-Based Treatment Is Beating Fungal Infections

May 1, 2025
Zen & Empowerment

Zen & Empowerment

April 30, 2025

Quick Links

  • Home
  • My Story
  • Hire Me
  • Accolades
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

Categories

  • A2Z Challenge
  • Beauty
  • Blogchatter
  • Blogchatter-Write a Page a day
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Guest Post
  • Lifestyle
  • Mental Health
  • Recipes
  • Scool Reunion
  • Sponsored Post
  • Travel
Copyright © 2020 WordSmithKaur. All Rights Reserved.

Designed & Developed by Agyle Studio.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Food
  • Travel
  • Lifestyle
  • Mental Health
  • My Story
  • Contact

© 2020 Wordsmith Kaur by Harjeet Kaur.