rooms

himalayan Sanctuary resort , The resort, located on a superb high mountain is an example of traditional Indian/ Tibetan architecture and modern day facilities. It is a good example of eco­tourism where guests can breath the fresh mountain air and relax in the splendour of the resort and its surroundings. Located 30 kms from rampur, it is located at a perfect distance that affords the resort peace and tranquility and yet quick access to the city, when required. himalayan sanctuary Resort is the ideal 'getaway' resort. One of the most popular activities for guests here is actually doing nothing! Relaxing by the mountain and sipping a cool drink or watching the snowy himalayan peaks or the green terraced Apple Orchard with a meandering stream is idyllic pleasure for most guests. However more strenuous activities like  skittle alley and mountain biking are available for guests. Accommodation facilities are traditional, yet modern. Cozy cottages and comfortable rooms with all modern day facilities are the norm. Each room affords fantastic views of the surrounding area. Our restaurants are especially famous for the mouth­watering delicacies. Serving multi­cuisine dishes, and also Indian & tibetan cuisine, they are an exotic treat for all guests. Being a little outside the city of Rampur HSS  Resort is a very popular location for corporate meetings and conferences where participants combine business and pleasure at one go!Traditionally styled cottages and buildings overlooking terraced Apple orchards and fantastic view of the great Himalayan range. HSS has well appointed guest rooms, tastefully done with in­house movies and satellite TV, IDD telephone service, minibar and attached bathrooms. The rooms and cottages are spread over 14 acres of undulating landscaped gardens with exquisite views from every room

Sarahan

The former summer capital of the Bushahr kingdom, Sarahan is dominated by the fabulous Bhimakali Temple, built from layers of stone and timber to absorb the force of earthquakes. There are two towers here, one built in the 12th century, and a newer tower from the 1920s containing a highly revered shrine to Bhimakali (the local version of Kali) beneath a beautiful silver-filigree canopy.

There are some strict entry rules. Male visitors must wear a cap (available inside the temple), shoes must be removed, smoking is banned, and cameras and leather goods like belts and wallets must be left in lockers outside the inner courtyard.