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Haryana is a colourful state full of touristic opportunities. There are many interesting and underexplored things to do in Haryana that add a dash of fun and adventure to any weekend getaway that travellers may plan to the state. There are activities galore for all sorts of tourists, from sanctuaries to amusement parks, to rock climbing and long road trips. Brimming with religious places and war memorials, sightseeing in Haryana is a peculiarly interesting historical experience.
Damdama
Damdama Lake is a prestigious spot for sightseers in Haryana’s district of Gurugram (Formally Gurgaon). Visitors can enjoy the activities such as hot air ballooning and boating. The feel close to the lake makes people ecstatic and the picturesque Aravalli hills make the view even more enticing. The perfection lies in its quiet environment and convenient location. The lake is a home for swans and other migratory birds. It emerges as an ordinary place in Northwest India where it is anything but difficult to reach. The numerous highlights at the lake which pulls in a huge number of visitors include bar, restaurant, motel wing, hovercraft, conference hall, campground and lawns.
Damdama Lake was created when a stone and earthen dam developed by the British was charged for rain water reaping in the year 1947. The lake, seized by a barrier, is fed principally by rains filling a trench at the base of the Aravali slopes.
An ancient Shiva temple is located close to the lake. Every year a number of devotees offer their prayers to Lord Shiva for newly married couples and new born babies.
The lake is located at Damdama Lake, Delhi Alwar Highway,Gurgaon, Haryana. It can be easily reached by road as it is located only 10 km away from Bhonsdi village in Gurgaon. Indira Gandhi International Airport is located 38 kms away from Damdama Lake and 53 kms from Ajmeri Gate Railway station. October to March is the best time span to visit this beautiful lake.
Surajkund
Surajkund (literal meaning is 'Lake of the Sun') is an artificial Kund (‘Kund’ means lake or reservoir) built in the backdrop of the Aravalli hills with an amphitheatre-shaped embankment constructed in semicircular form. It is said to have been built by the Tomar king Suraj Pal of Tomar dynasty in the 10th century. Tomar was a sun worshipper and he had therefore built a Sun temple on its western bank.
Surajkund is an ideal picnic spot, as it is situated only 8 kms. away from South Delhi. Substantiating this belief, there are ruins of a Sun Temple around the sunpool. The complex includes a beautifully done-up garden and a pool - Siddha Kund.
More importantly, Surajkund has earned fame for hosting the world acclaimed Surajkund International Crafts Mela organised here every year. Celebrated during 1st to 15th February, this is a fair that showcases the Indian handicrafts, handlooms and folk traditions. Set amidst a rich rural backdrop, the fair offers a lot of fun, frolic, entertainment and exclusive shopping opportunities. The fair comes alive with truly exotic, exquisite and exclusive ethnic items that range from delicately embroidered fabrics, hand woven furnishings, terracotta artefacts, jewellery, metal and cane-ware. Not to miss, a variety of mouth-watering Indian cuisines at the Food Court.
Moreover, the Chaupal and Natyashala pulsate with, folk dances and musical evenings that add riot of colours and euphoria of rhythm to the entire experience.
Every year national and state awardee crafts persons from all the corners of India participate in the Fair. The year 2013 witnessed the 27th Surajkund International Crafts Mela.
The Mela is an annual event that highlights some of the finest handloom and handicraft traditions of the country.
The first fortnight of February sees the rural India bask in the warmth of admiration at Surajkund Mela village that lies about 8 kms. from South Delhi. The Mela also celebrates the heritage, culture and art forms. A different theme State is chosen every year that puts its best foot forward.
Morni Hills
Morni is a village and tourist attraction in the Morni Hills at the height of 1,267 metres (4,157 ft) in the Panchkula district of the Indian state of Haryana. It is located around 45 kilometres (28 mi) from Chandigarh, 35 kilometres (22 mi) from Panchkula city and is known for its Himalayan views, flora, and lakes.[1] The name of Morni is believed to derive from a queen who once ruled the area two thousand years back. She was a just and noble ruler of her Queendom.
Pinjore
Located barely 22 kms from Chandigarh and 14 kms from Panchkula town, Pinjore lies on the foothills of the lower Shivalik ranges. Pinjore is famous for one of the most fascinating Mughal Gardens. Pinjore Gardens are one of the most popular tourist resorts not only for tourists, but also for historians and archaeologists. The Pinjore valley has a climate that is pleasant and far from urban noises. Pinjore is not just an ancient, historical place but also has a lot of religious importance. Tools of early man have been found from the region.
PinjoreFrom the religious angle, Pinjore has long been associated with the five Pandava brothers of the epic Mahabharata. It is believed that the Pandavas stayed in the area during their exile. Because of their presence in the region, the place was once known as Panchpura. This later changed to the word 'Pinjore'. Even today, Pinjore bears images of its ancient history. Old scriptures and inscriptions and an 'Baoli' or water well stand testimony to the ancient history of the region.
Sultanpur National Park
Sultanpur National Park & Bird Sanctuary is located in Gurgaon district of Haryana, 46 kms. from Delhi and 15 kms. from Gurgaon on the Gurgaon - Farukh Nagar Road. The Sultanpur National Park is lush with trees, shrubs and clusters of bougainvillea. A good pair of binoculars is a must to clearly see the wildlife from a safe distance, without disturbing them.
To facilitate bird watching, there are four watch towers (machans) located at different points. In addition, there is adequate parking and facilities like toilets and drinking water. The Educational Interpretation Center has been established here to offer proper guidance to the tourist visiting the place.
The Tourist Complex built in the Park has elegant rooms equipped with all modern amenities, a restaurant and a bar.
Sultanpur National Park is essentially a bird watcher's paradise with few trees obscuring the visitor's view of the lake. The birds here can be easily spotted wading, swimming or flying.
Every year 90 migratory bird species arrive here in search of feeding grounds and to spend the winter. In winter, the sanctuary provides a picturesque panorama of migratory birds and even in summer, some species of migratory birds come here.
Haryana is one of the fastest growing states in India. It is bordered by Uttar Pradesh in the East, Punjab in the West, Rajasthan in the South and Himachal Pradesh in the East. The state is also close to Delhi, the capital city of India and marks Delhi's western, northern and southern borders. However, the state came into existence on November 1st 1966 when it was carved out of Punjab. Most of tourists who come to India pass through Haryana, the state that surrounds Delhi on three sides, the capital of the country, and whose highways lead to Agra, Rajasthan, and Himachal Pradesh. As they drive through, tourists are treated to the view of neat and abundant green fields, and a growing number of modern residential complexes and industrial townships. For those who want to relax for some time during the journey, there are numerous roadside resorts with which the state government has dotted all the major highways. However, there is much more to discover and enjoy in the state of Haryana.
