Manali Honeymoon Package
Manali is a hill station nestled in the mountains of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh near the northern end of the Kullu Valley, at an altitude of 2,050 m in the Beas River Valley. It is located in the Kullu district, about 270 km north of the state capital, Shimla. The small town, with a population of 8,096, is the beginning of an ancient trade route to Ladakh and from there over the Karakoram Pass on to Yarkand and Khotanin the Tarim Basin. It has become a tourist attraction in recent years.
Package Inclusions:-
- Delhi – Manali – Delhi Two Pax (02) Volvo seat in Volvo Package.
- Pickup & Drop From Bus Stand
- Welcome drink on arrival (Non-Alcoholic)
- 02 Bottles of Mineral Water in the Room Arrival
- Fruit Basket in the Room during the stay
- Daily Bed Tea
- Saffron Badam Milk Every Night
- Room Decoration With Fresh Flowers
- Complimentary Special Honeymoon Cake
- Candle Light Dinner Once During The Stay
- A Bottle Of Apple Wine Or Two Cocktails Once During The Stay.
- Buffet Breakfast & Dinner
- One Full day Individual sight seen Snow-Point (Rohtang-Pass) with Kothi, Gulaba, Beas-Nala, Marhi with Solang Valley.
- One Full day Individual sight seen Manikaran, Kullu Vaishno Temple, Kullu Rafting Point, Kullu Shawl Factory, Kasol Valley & Manikaran.
- One half day Individual sight seen around Manali( Hadimba Temple , Club House, Tibatian Monistory, Vashishat Hot Sulphar spring & Van Vihar.
Manali ancient times, the valley was sparsely populated by nomadic hunters known as ‘rakshas’. The next arrivals were the shepherds who arrived from the Kangra Valley and settled to take up agriculture. Some of the earliest inhabitants of the region are the ‘naur’ or ‘nar’, which is a caste unique to the Kullu valley. Only a few naur families are known to exist now. A naur family in the village Soyal near Haripur on the west bank of Manali was famous for the vast land they owned and their practice of having ‘rakshas’ as their labourers.
The British introduced apple trees and trout. The first apple orchard was set up by the British near Patlikuhl, which were earlier not native to Manali. It is said that when apple trees were first planted, the fruits were so plentiful that often branches, unable to bear the weight, would collapse. To this day, apple—along with plum and pear—remain the best source of income for the majority of inhabitants.
Tourism in Manali received a boost after the rise of militancy in Kashmir in the late 1980s. This once quiet village was transformed into a bustling town with many hotels and restaurants
