Mussorie a wonderful place which lies on the Himalayan range… it is situated in the state of Uttaranchal which also said to be prestigious state, as it trains the civil service posted candidates…

When such a important training center is been built there it must have lots more reasons and specialty… it is calm and free from traffics and pollution, which helps the people to concentrate more in a natural way..  

It has many sightseeing places like Gun Hill, Kempt fall, Lack mist, Municipal Garden, Children’s Lodge, Benog Hill, Lal Tibba etc…and you can also have a drive in the cable car and reach the hills like Guna hill after your shopping at the bazaars. Indeed Mussoorie is exciting and a walk in the early morning around the woods would be really mesmerizing that can make our heart sing!

Tourist places of Mussoorie
Camel's Back Road, the walk to the Municipal Garden or Company Bagh, and on towards Cloud End are gentle, leisurely walks blessed with superb views. Quite obviously, scenic beauty is a feature shared by all walks in Mussoorie. Even the walk towards Charleville and the Tibetan settlement of Happy Valley is a rewarding experience.

However, for the more intrepid tourist there are challenging walks as well such as the ones to Benog Hill (7,000 feet high, seven kilometers from Library Bazaar, it boasted once of an observatory), and to Lal Tibba, the highest peak (8,000 feet) at Mussoorie. About four kilometers from Picture Palace, Lal Tibba is an ideal location for a picnic. Near Lal Tibba is Childer's Lodge, where a powerful 'coin-operated' binocular is available for surveying the mountains around. In the distance can be seen peak after peak of snow-capped mountains

The highest point that one can visit around Mussoorie is the famous Surkhanda Devi Temple at 10,000 feet-35 km down the Mussoorie-Tehri road. Perched on a peak, the temple demands a stiff two-km climb form devotees. The temple was built on the site where the head of Shiva's consort (Shiva is the destroyer in the Hindu trinity) fell after it was chopped off to stop Shiva's terrifying dance of death that was shaking the universe to the highest  

Nag Tibba, 41 km from Mussoorie, also soars to an altitude of 10,000 feet, and entails a fairly long, taxing but exhilarating trek, and therefore more time to reach. Thick pine forests, mountain brooks and slate-roofed villages keep one company for the greater part of the trek to Nag Tibba peak.