Rasol
Shubham MansingkaShubham Mansingka/Guest Contributor/SIGHTSEEING, RASOL/ Updated : Jan 5, 2017, 15:17 IST
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Synopsis
Rasol is fairytale village accessed by a short but demanding trek of three-four hours from Kasol. Just ask the villagers or take the left turn at the forbidden temple at Chalal.
Rasol is fairytale village accessed by a short but demanding trek of three-four hours from Kasol. Just ask the villagers or take the left turn at the forbidden temple at Chalal. Read less
Rasol is fairytale village accessed by a short but demanding trek of three-four hours from Kasol. Just ask the villagers or take the left turn at the forbidden temple at Chalal.The trek begins in Kasol and crosses the Parvati river on a bridge to the quaint village of Chalal. The path after Chalal becomes steep and narrow but the lush green landscapes of the spectacular valley, splashing waters of the pristine waterfalls and streams, fluffy white clouds mindlessly kissing the hilltops offer much solace on the trek. Halfway on the way to Rasol, a colourful dhaba appears and Rasol village is hardly 90 minute away from this place. Mountain dogs are quite likely to come along with you and lead the path; do not get scared of them for they make for pretty good companions on the trek. Stunning views of thick sprawling pine forests greet you as you climb higher and higher.
Rasol is a traditional village with wooden homes and slate-tiled roofs and is perched at approximately 3000 m and has fabulous views of the valley. There are many accommodation options in Rasol in the form of guesthouses and hotels. Food is prepared from locally-grown vegetables and is delightfully tasty. A wooden temple of Jamdagini Rishi is locally revered in Rasol, but outsiders stepping their feet inside the compound are fined INR 5000.
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