Key Points

Bhaderwah has become a magical winter destination with the season's first snowfall covering Guldanda meadow. Tourists from Delhi and Haryana are thrilled to experience the live snowfall and capture the beautiful scenery. The snowfall has blanketed iconic locations including Chattergalla Pass and Ashapati glacier at 9,555 feet altitude. This early winter wonderland is expected to boost tourism and adventure sports in the region known as Mini Kashmir.

Key Points: Guldanda Meadow Snowfall Draws Tourists to Bhaderwah Kashmir

  • First snowfall of season transforms Bhaderwah into picturesque winter wonderland
  • Tourists from Delhi and Haryana flock to Guldanda meadow at 9,555 feet
  • Snowfall covers iconic locations including Chattergalla Pass and Ashapati glacier
  • Early snow brings hope for strong winter tourism season in Mini Kashmir
2 min read

J&K: Snowfall draws tourists to Guldanda meadow in Bhaderwah

Bhaderwah transforms into winter wonderland as season's first snowfall blankets Guldanda meadow, attracting tourists from Delhi and Haryana to experience magical scenery.

"Bhaderwah is a great place to visit, and in the first week of October, the whole place is covered under snow - Tourist"

Bhaderwah,, October 7

A large number of tourists thronged Guldanda meadow in Bhaderwah to experience the heavy snowfall on Tuesday.

Bhaderwah, (Jammu & Kashmir) [India], October 7 (ANI): A large number of tourists thronged Guldanda meadow in Bhaderwah to experience the heavy snowfall on Tuesday.

Bhaderwah has transformed into a winter wonderland, with snowfall charming tourists from Delhi and Haryana who visit this place due to its natural beauty.

Bhaderwah witnessed the season's first spell of snowfall, bringing a fresh wave of excitement among locals and tourism stakeholders alike.

Guldanda, located at an altitude of 9,555 feet on the Bhadarwah-Pathankot highway, was blanketed in snow, transforming the picturesque pass into a winter wonderland.

The first snowfall of the season also touched iconic locations, including Guldanda, Chattergalla Pass, Ashapati glacier, and Kailash peaks, setting the stage for what many hope will be a strong winter tourism season.

Tourists visiting the region were thrilled to witness the live snowfall for the first time. They captured the magical moment and shared their excitement with locals and fellow travellers.

While speaking with the ANI, a tourist said, "Bhaderwah is a great place to visit, and in the first week of October, the whole place is covered under snow; the scenic beauty of this place is very good."

"The fresh snow over Guldanda and the surrounding high-altitude peaks is not just a beautiful sight but also a sign of hope for all of us in the tourism sector," said a local.

These early snowfalls are likely to attract nature lovers, adventure tourists, and photographers to Bhaderwah in the coming weeks.

It is expected to help promote eco-tourism and adventure sports in the valley, often referred to as "Mini Kashmir" due to its stunning landscapes and rich biodiversity.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
As someone from Delhi who's planning a winter trip, this is perfect timing! The photos must be amazing. Does anyone know if the roads are safe for driving during snowfall? Need to check with local authorities before planning.
A
Arjun K
While tourism is great for the economy, I hope the authorities ensure proper waste management. Last time I visited a hill station during peak season, there was plastic waste everywhere. Let's promote responsible tourism.
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Sarah B
The altitude of 9,555 feet sounds incredible! As a photographer, this is exactly the kind of location I look for. Hope the local infrastructure can handle the tourist influx while maintaining the natural beauty.
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Vikram M
Good to see positive news from J&K. The "Mini Kashmir" nickname is well-deserved. My family is from Jammu and we've always known about Bhaderwah's beauty. Hope the tourism boost helps local businesses recover after difficult times.
M
Michael C
Early October snowfall seems unusual though. Is this normal for the region or could it be related to climate change patterns? Either way, the scenic beauty must be breathtaking!

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