sangla-valley

Explore places near Batseri

chitkul-village

Chitkul Village

Chitkul, the last inhabited village near the Indo-Tibet Border, sits at a distance of 20 kilometers from Sangla. Nestled on the right bank of the River Baspa, this charming village boasts the popular temple of the local goddess, "Chitkul Maathi," also known as "Mata Devi."

chitkul-village

Baspa River

The Baspa River, a fast-flowing ribbon of water, carves its way through the scenic hills of Sangla Valley. Surrounding the river, you might be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a fleeting rainbow or spot the elusive brown trout. For anglers, the Baspa River is a paradise, teeming with a vast variety of fish.

bering-nag-temple-sangla

Bering Nag Temple

The Bering Nag Temple is another popular nearby temple and religious sightseeing destination of Sangla. This temple is dedicated to God Jagas. Its most popular feature is the Fulaich Fair, held here every year between the months of August and September. Legend says that worshipping here brings good fortune and prosperity.

kamru-fort-sangla

Kamru Fort

The Kamru Fort stands at an impressive altitude of 2600 meters from sea level, and just 2 kilometers from the Sangla Valley. Inside the fort, you'll find a revered idol of Kamakshi Devi, believed to have been brought all the way from Assam. This historic temple has been the site of 122 Raj Tilak ceremonies, with Shri Virbhadra Singh being crowned the 123rd Raja.