Dwarahat has 6 tourist spots and places to see.
Being a lesser-known destination in Uttarakhand, Dwarahat does not have many sightseeing and places of interest that would attract a large number of tourists. It does have some ancient temples and shrines that would fascinate history enthusiasts. The main highlight is a group of 8temples (Mrityunjay, Dhwaj, Badrinath, Durga, Duijar Deval, Ratan Dewal, Maniyal & Kachri) dating back the 11th century.
There are 6 tourist spots in Dwarahat where travellers can spent their leisure time. Here you will find list of all the Dwarahat sightseeing options which you must visit and plan your itinerary accordingly. Explore the hidden gems of Dwarahat through this well-researched list, learn about the most happening places, things to do, famous picnic spots for a memorable vacation in Dwarahat.
Mansa Devi temple: (7 kms From the Yogoda ashram Dwarahat). Part of the way may be accessed by car and then steep climb 0.5 kms to the temple. Here you may enjoy views of the Ramganga river and valley.
Sukha Devi temple: (2.5 kms uphill from the Dwarahat). Popular for views of Dwarahat, Ranikhet, Manila and Mukteshwar can be enjoyed.
Taragtal: (5 kms downhill from Dwarahat). In the rainy season, this can be seen from the Yogoda ashram.
Chaukhutiya: It is situated 18kms from Dwarahat is on the Ranikhet-Badrinath highway. The historical past of Chaukhutia is as clear as a glittering piece of gold. The religious significance can be seen basking in its glory in nearby areas. Kali temple, Vaishno Devi's temple, ancient forts and ruins of the Katyuri dynasty makes Chaukhutia traveler's pleasure.
Ranikhet: Ranikhet is a hill station in the Almora district of Uttarakhand state. Home to the Kumaon regiment and Naga regiment of the Indian Army, Ranikhet offers invigorating views of the snow-capped peaks of the prodigious Himalayan range.
Someshwar: The Someshwar temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is situated around 32kms from Dwarahat, Someshwar was constructed by the founder of the Chand Dynasty, Raja Som Chand. The name of the temple is merged with Raja Som Chand's and Maheshwara's name. The temple holds great religious importance amongst locales.
