Rishikesh

Laxman Jhula

Laxman Jhula is one of Rishikesh’s most iconic landmarks a 450 foot long iron suspension bridge gracefully stretched across the sacred Ganga River. Surrounded by lush hills, ancient temples, and vibrant markets, it is believed to be the spot where Lord Laxman, the younger brother of Lord Rama, once crossed the river using a jute rope. Today, the bridge stands not only as a symbol of mythological significance but also as a gateway to the spiritual heart of Rishikesh. Walking across it offers mesmerizing views of the flowing Ganga, chanting from nearby ashrams, and a peaceful aura that draws pilgrims, tourists, and seekers of tranquility from around the world. It's an unmissable experience for anyone visiting Rishikesh.

Parmarth Niketan

Parmarth Niketan is one of the largest and most renowned ashrams in Rishikesh, situated on the serene banks of the Ganga River. Surrounded by lush greenery and the majestic Himalayas, it is a peaceful spiritual retreat known for its calm environment, divine ambience, and daily rituals. The ashram offers yoga, meditation, spiritual discourses, and wellness programs that attract seekers from across the world.

A highlight of Parmarth Niketan is its famous Ganga Aarti, held every evening at the riverbank. The atmosphere fills with devotional chants, glowing lamps, and the soothing sound of the flowing Ganga, creating a deeply spiritual and uplifting experience.

Tera Manzil Temple

Tera Manzil Temple, also called the Trayambakeshwar Temple, is one of Rishikesh’s most recognizable spiritual landmarks. Located near the iconic Laxman Jhula, this 13-storey temple stands tall along the banks of the Ganga River. Each floor of the temple houses multiple shrines dedicated to different Hindu deities, making it a place of deep spiritual significance.

Visitors often climb up to the upper levels to enjoy the peaceful ambience and take in breathtaking panoramic views of the river, suspension bridge, and surrounding Himalayan foothills. With its vibrant architecture, serene atmosphere, and mythological importance, Tera Manzil Temple is a must-visit for pilgrims and tourists exploring Rishikesh.

Neelkanth Mahadev Temple

Neelkanth Mahadev Temple is one of the most sacred and visited Shiva temples in Uttarakhand, nestled amidst dense forests and towering mountains near Rishikesh. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, it marks the legendary site where He drank the poison during the Samudra Manthan, turning His throat blue—hence the name Neelkanth.

Surrounded by serene natural beauty, the temple offers a peaceful and spiritual atmosphere. Devotees walk through scenic valleys or drive along winding hill roads to reach the shrine. The temple’s vibrant architecture, sacred spring, and continuous chants of “Har Har Mahadev” add to its divine charm. 

Beatles Ashram

Beatles Ashram, officially known as the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Ashram, is a unique and artistic attraction located inside the Rajaji Tiger Reserve near Rishikesh. It became world-famous after the iconic band The Beatles stayed here in 1968 to learn Transcendental Meditation. Their visit brought global attention to Rishikesh and marked a historic moment in music and spiritual culture.

Today, the ashram is an open, peaceful space filled with meditation huts, old buildings, and vibrant graffiti art inspired by The Beatles. Visitors can walk through the serene forest setting, explore the creative murals, and feel the calm, reflective atmosphere that once inspired the band. 

Triveni Ghat

Triveni Ghat is one of the most sacred and bustling riverfronts in Rishikesh, where the holy rivers Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati are believed to meet. Known for its deep spiritual significance, it is a popular spot for devotees to take ritual baths, offer prayers, and perform traditional ceremonies.

The highlight of Triveni Ghat is the evening Ganga Aarti, where priests chant mantras, light oil lamps, and perform rituals that create a serene and divine atmosphere. The sight of countless diyas floating on the river adds to the spiritual charm.