SirajValley.com | Tourism and Travel Services

Siraj Valley is a remote Himalayan valley in Mandi district, Himachal Pradesh, India, rising from 1,800 m to 3,800 m. It is described as one of the least-visited valleys in the Himalayas, preserved by remoteness and the quiet dignity of its people. The valley features ancient temples, sacred lakes, apple orchards, and Gaddi shepherds following transhumance routes. It offers treks, stays, local finds, and packages for visitors seeking untouched Himalayan experiences.

Products & Services

Stays, Activities, Packages, Cab/Transport. Treks include 15 trek routes. Key sites: Shikari Devi Temple (11,020 ft), Kamrunag Lake (3,334 m), Prashar Lake (2,730 m), Rewalasar Lake (4,462 ft), Bijli Mahadev Temple (8,070 ft), Budha Kaidar Temple (~9,000 ft), Shaita Dhar Temple (~4,000 ft), Tungasi Temple (~7,000 ft), Manrega Park. Transport options from major Indian cities via air (KUU Bhuntar Airport, 90 km) or road.

Areas Served

Global – available worldwide online. Visitors can reach Siraj Valley from cities across India including Delhi (480 km), Chandigarh (215 km), Mumbai, Bangalore, and international locations via connections through Delhi or direct flights to KUU (Bhuntar).

Unique Selling Points

One of the least-visited valleys in the Himalayas. Shikari Devi Temple (11,020 ft) is the highest peak in Mandi district with a roofless sanctum where snow never settles inside. Kamrunag Lake holds centuries of gold and silver offerings. Manrega Park is India’s first MGNREGA Tourism Park. 1,000+ years of valley history, 15 trek routes, sacred sites spanning Hindu, Buddhist, and Sikh traditions.

Target Audience

Travelers seeking remote Himalayan experiences, trekkers, pilgrims visiting sacred temples and lakes, those interested in ancient history and untouched natural settings.

Additional Facts

Best seasons: April–June and September–November. Winter features snow-laden deodars and frozen lakeshores. Apple orchards produce fruit sold across north India. Kath Kuni construction technique (timber and stone interlocked without nails or mortar) is preserved at Shaita Dhar Temple.