Adi Kailash
Situated at an altitude of @ 6,100 metres, Adi Kailash also referred to as Chota Kailash is in a way a replica of Mount Kailash in Tibet. 
It is situated in Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand within a proximity to the Indo-Tibetan border in the calmness of the tranquil Kumaon Himalayas. Adi Kailash is a popular pilgrimage of the Hindu devotees. One can catch a glimpse of the emerald Parvati lake and the Gauri Kund adorned at the very foot of Chota Kailash.
The love for hiking and spirituality often attracts the tourists to enjoy the splendour of Mount Adi Kailash which features wildflowers, undulating bugyals, cascading waterfalls, and the thick woodlands that can engulf the wanderers in its gloom. The path passes through the awe-inspiring Darma, Bryans and Chaundans Valley. One can admire the grandeur of the snowy Annapurna peak, the bubbling Kali River and the Narayan Ashram. Devotees get to explore the tiny Kuti village named after ‘Kunti’, the mother of Pandavas.
At the very foot of Chotta Kailash is Gauri Kund reflecting its entire expanse. Yet another water body close by is called Parvati Sarovar. A temple dedicated to Shiva and Parvati is there at the shoreline. Following the Chinese occupation of Tibet, Chotta Kailash served as the most revered substitute of Mount Kailash.

OM Parvat
From Gunji the Kailash Mansarovar route branches off to Kalapani from where the Kali river originates. Onwards from here is Navidhang (3987m), Lipu pass is only 9 kms from here. From Navidhang, the "Om Parvat", the miracle of nature is clearly visible. Snow lies on this mountain in the shape of a perpetual "OM", the primordial sound. All other slopes may be bare but this inscription in the snow is everlasting and as one observes it, one gets the feeling that the mountain itself is Lord Shiva incarnate..

Panchgani 

Valley of Flowers National Park is an outstandingly beautiful high-altitude Himalayan valley renowned for its meadows of endemic alpine flowers and outstanding natural beauty. The Valley of Flowers is reputed to be an enchanting sight, a land ablaze with a bewildering variety of flowers. Set amidst majestic snow clad mountains the valley is spread over an area of 87.5 sq. kms., at an altitude of 3250 to 6750 metres. The bloom starts immediately after the melting of snow but the peak blooming period is from mid July to mid August. Almost 300 species of wild flowers bloom here unhindered by mankind.

It is located in Uttarakhand state. This richly diverse area is also home to rare and endangered animals, including the Asiatic black bear, snow leopard, brown bear and blue sheep.

The valley was declared a national park in 1982 and now it is a World Heritage Site. The valley is home to many celebrated flowers like the Brahmakamal, the Blue Poppy and the Cobra Lily.

Hemkund Sahib

Situated at a height of over 15,000 feet above the sea level in the Himalayan ranges of northern India, Sri Hemkund Sahib is a popular center of Sikh Pilgrimage which is visited by thousands of devotees from all over the world every summer. It was here that Sri Guru Gobind Singh the tenth and last Guru of the Sikhs is reported to have meditated in his previous life.

Key Attractions:

Auli

Auli is a famous hill station and a popular winter destination as ski resort of India, known for its snowy slopes, Auli has everything that an ideal tourist dreamed for like Himalayan Views, meadows, adventure activities, romantic vistas, cable cars and much more. At an astonishing height of 2909 meters Auli offers a magnificent view of crescent Himalayas.

Badrinath and Mana

Visit to the beautiful temple town of Badrinath and India's first village on this side - Mana.