Mussoorie is known as the Queen of Hills. It is a popular hill station in Uttarakhand, well-known for its pleasant weather and undulating views of the Himalayan ranges. Our Mussoorie Local Sightseeing Tour Packages offer a great way to explore the hill station’s attractions.
Our Mussoorie Local Sightseeing Tour Packages are crafted to suit the travel needs, preferences, and budgets of families, groups of friends, honeymooners, and solo travelers. From witnessing majestic peaks to exploring bustling bazaars and indulging in adventure activities, we ensure a memorable experience.
The Mussoorie Local Sightseeing Tour Packages can be customized to match your budget and preferences. Explore popular attractions like Kempty Falls, Gun Hill, Lal Tibba, Mussoorie Lake, and Camel’s Back Road at your own pace. You can also visit charming colonial churches, vibrant shopping areas, and serene viewpoints. You can choose from our Mussoorie tour packages with a stay and hotel for a wholesome trip.
To ensure a hassle-free experience, Mussoorie Local Sightseeing Tour Packages include options for private cabs and experienced drivers from local cab service providers. Our expert travel team will curate an itinerary featuring the best sightseeing places in Mussoorie, allowing you to make the most of your visit. Whether it’s a short retreat or an extended vacation, our packages make exploring Mussoorie simple, enjoyable, and unforgettable.
Top Places to Visit in Mussoorie Local Sightseeing Tour Packages
The best places in Mussoorie included in a local sightseeing tour package are:
1. Camel’s Back Road
Camel’s Back Road is a 3 km stretch famed for its camel hump-shaped natural rocks. It offers astounding views of the Doon Valley and the Himalayas. You can watch the sunrise and sunset to spend time in the lap of nature. The road is perfect for a leisurely walk or morning jog. Along the route, you will also come across Mussoorie's first British cemetery, over 180 years old, adding a historical touch to the scenic experience.
2. Lal Tibba
Lal Tibba, located on Depot Hill in Landour, is the highest point near Mussoorie at 2,275 meters. It is known for clear panoramas of peaks like Nilkantha, Kedarnath, and Banderpoonch. A favored spot for sunrise and sunset, it also showcases remnants of British architecture and historical significance as a British-era summer retreat and military recovery station. Now managed by the Indian Military, this serene viewpoint unlocks mesmerizing landscapes, including glimpses of the Tibet border, making it truly enchanting.
3. Kempty Falls
Kempty Falls, nestled at 4500 feet on the Dehradun-Mussoorie road, is a renowned picnic destination. You can enjoy mesmerizing views of water cascading down mountain cliffs. Its serene pond is perfect for swimming and bathing. The name "Kempty" originates from "camp and tea," recalling tea parties once held here. Developed by John Mekinan, the falls split into two streams. Kempty Falls is a must-visit spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts.
4. Mussoorie Lake
Mussoorie Lake, located 6 km along the Mussoorie-Dehradun highway, is a picturesque artificial lake. It is surrounded by the serene beauty of the Doon Valley. Developed by the City Board and Mussoorie Dehradun Development Authority, it’s a popular picnic spot originating from a natural waterfall. You can try paddle boating to enjoy the views. The lake area also features refreshment stalls.
5. Kellogg Memorial Church
Kellogg Memorial Church in Landour is a beautiful brownstone building known for its Gothic-style Presbyterian architecture. It was built to honor Dr. Samuel H. Kellogg and features stunning stained glass windows and a rich history. The church is also home to the Landour Language School. The historic site is a must-see for anyone interested in history or classic architecture.
6. George Everest’s House
George Everest’s House is a historic gem atop a cliff. Located 6 km from Mussoorie in Park Estate, it was constructed in 1832. The monument was the residence and observatory of Sir George Everest for 11 years. Managed by the Tourism Department, this site has an old-world charm and a legacy for future generations. Though in ruins, it attracts history lovers and provides breathtaking views of the Doon Valley, Aglar River Valley, and majestic Himalayan peaks.
7. Landour
Landour, a tranquil gem in Uttarakhand, is surrounded by lush Deodar forests, offering a peaceful retreat with its British-era charm. Perched 980 ft above Mussoorie, this quaint cantonment town enchants visitors with its pristine beauty and breathtaking landscapes. Close to Dehradun and picturesque hamlets like Dhanaulti and Chakrata, Landour’s elevated spots provide stunning views of Himalayan peaks, including Gangotri and Kedarnath, on clear days.
8. Christ Church
Mussoorie Christ Church is the first Catholic church in the Himalayas. It is a stunning example of Gothic architecture built in 1836. Its arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses exude colonial charm. The church features pre-Raphaelite stained glass windows depicting Jesus Christ's life, an ornate high altar, and a century-old William Hill organ. Its courtyard houses a deodar tree planted by the Princess of Wales in 1906. Overlooking the Doon Valley, the church offers a serene spiritual and historical experience.
9. Benog Wildlife Sanctuary
Benog Wildlife Sanctuary lies 11 km from Mussoorie’s Library End Road. Spanning 339 hectares, it is a part of Rajaji National Park. The sanctuary is home to rare species like mountain quails, leopards, deer, and the red-billed blue magpie, making it a haven for birdwatchers. The sanctuary’s pine-clad trails offer stunning views of Chaukhamba and Bandarpunch Peaks, perfect for refreshing walks.
10. Mussoorie Heritage Centre
The Mussoorie Heritage Centre is a treasure trove of information. It was founded in 2013 by Vinod Kumar and Surbhi Agarwal. The museum preserves the region's heritage and promotes cultural awareness. It showcases the hill town's history from 1814 to 1959 through artifacts and paintings. You can see traditional local attire, colonial history through photos and maps, and a collection of vintage household items. You can also opt for their city tours, guided walks, and research programs. It works closely with NGOs and schools to promote heritage tourism.
