Gwalior is one of the most popular places you must visit in Madhya Pradesh. The giant forts with those moss-covered doors and carved walls will provide a great view of the city. It is believed that the fort existed during... Read more
Staying amidst Satpura hills in Hoshangabad district of Madhya Pradesh, The Pachmarhi Hill is known as “Queen of the Satpuras”. It is one of the most popular destinations in Madhya Pradesh and is a treasure trove of rich history and nature’s bounty. It is well-known for five caves called the Pandavas cave which has a tale behind it. It is believed that the 5 Pandavas visited this place during their exile. Also, it has a Priyadarshini waterfall that appears to be falling from heaven. Another is Apsara vihar which is considered a beautiful place ideal for a family picnic. Rajendragiri Sunset Point provides the most spectacular sunset view. In 2009, UNESCO declared Pachmarhi park as a Biosphere Reserve.
The other tourist attractions in this beautiful hill station are the most enchanting waterfalls like Bee falls and Duchess falls, Rajat Prapat, a high waterfall, Religious places like Jata Shankar and Chauragarh. Dhupgarh, the highest peak of the Satpuras and Madhya Pradesh. Pachmarhi has various nature drops, striking greenery, echo points, impressive scenic views, waterfalls, streams, and exceptional wildlife like The Bori, Satpura famous tiger reserve. The place also consists of ancient history with its remarkable cave paintings in the forests which are estimated to be around 10,000 years old.
If you want to visit all these amazing attractions in your Pachmarhi Trip, opt for any of our Pachmarhi Tour Package. We assure you would have an experience never before after exploring the sites and places in Pachmarhi.
Nature lovers can visit Bee fall, or Apsara Falls to take a refreshing dip in its plunge pool. These are considered as some of the enchanting waterfalls in Madhya Pradesh. All of our Pachmarhi tour packages are perfectly suitable and will make you visit more places in less time.
