Nalagarh

Nalagarh is a beautiful hill station in Solan district of Himachal Pradesh. It was founded by the Chandella Rajputs in 1100 AD.  It was the seat of the eponymous princely state during the British Raj, and known in medieval period as the state of Hindur. The Chandela Rajputs were great patrons of art and architecture of Nalagarh. In the early twentieth century, Nalagarh State was one of the Simla hill states, under the government of the Punjab. The country was overrun by the Gurkhas for some years before 1815, when they were driven out by the British, and the raja was confirmed in possession of the territory. Located at an altitude of 1220 ft above sea level, the Nalagarh Valley is a long band surrounded by the spurs of the outer Himalayas to its north-east and the heavily eroded range of the Shivaliks in the south and west. It is very famous for its picturesque beauty.  

Tourist Attraction

Nalagarh Fort

Located at the foothills of the majestic Himalayas, it was built in 1421 by Raja Bikram Chand, and ruled by the Chandela Rajputs of Chanderi in Bundelkhand. The fort offers spectacular views of the Shivalik Hills beyond the Sirsa River. The fort and the palace of Nalagarh were built in the Mughal style of architecture and serves as a heritage resort. has now been converted into a heritage hotel that attracts tourists from all over the country. The fort surrounded by acres of lush greenery, is full of modern amenities and makes for an ideal royal experience for visitors. 

Ramgarh Fort

Situated at a distance of 21km from Nalagarh, Ramgarh Fort is ancient fort built by Kaushal Singh who came to the plains from the Himalayan State of Bilaspur in Himachal Pradesh around 1650 AD. Kushal Singh was a descendant of Chandel Rajput rulers of Central India who built the famous Khajuraho temples. Their Capital was Chanderi (Bundelkhand). The Fort Ramgarh resonates with a glorious 350-years past. A Part of The Fort Ramgarh is now a heritage retreat. The fort is standing atop a hill at a height of 4000 ft above sea level and it provides good views of the Shivalik Range and demonstrate the excellence and unique craftsmanship of the yesteryears. At the entrance of the fort, there is a 37 ft tall door, considered the tallest in India. The fort houses an ancient well, tunnels and a sun dial which are some of the major attractions inside the fort. The interiors and rooms of the fort are decorated with ancient furniture and mosaics.