TIRTHAN GRAND RIVERSIDE A Riverside Retreat at the gateway of Great Himalayan National Park – UNESCO The World Heritage.
Tirthan Grand Riverside, A family operated holiday home located at small hamlet ‘Larji’ on confluence of Tirthan and Pin Parvati Rivers. The Village is a base for nature lovers who want to explore The Seraj region, commercially known by different names.
(Sainj Valley, Tirthan valley, Jibhi Valley etc).
The property is tastefully decorated with all the modern facilities as required while traveling to offbeat locations. Family atmosphere and pristine river flowing right in front of property is all you need to relax, rejuvenate yourself from hectic city life. Food is cooked in homely style which surely satisfy the taste buds.
Larji Village, is a fisherman’s paradise abound in brown and rainbow Trout fish. The fresh waters of the Tirthan and Pin Parvati Rivers are excellent for Trout Angling. Embark on guided tours and witness the breathtaking sights of rare flora and fauna in their natural habitat. Whether you’re hiking, birdwatching, or simply soaking in the tranquility, The Great Himalayan National Park promises an unforgettable journey into the heart of nature. Exploring the valley offers a mesmerizing experience with its stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage.
Place Of Visit in Tirthan Valley
Great Himalayan National Park, UNESCO The World Heritage
Great Himalayan National Park is listed among the 32 world heritage sites in India. In June 2014, the UNESCO added the GHNP to the list of World Heritage Sites and grant the “exceptional natural beauty and conservation of biological diversity” status to it.
GHNP covers the area of 754.4 sq kms . It is the major source of water for the rural and urban centers of the region GHNP . GHNP includes the water source origins of glacial and snow melt rivers . The four major rivers of the area originating from park are Jiva Nala, Sainj river , Tirthan river and the north- westerly flowing Parvati River. Also it is the source of sustenance and livelihood for the local community.
GHNP is home to several rare and threatened species including the western tragopan, chir pheasant, snow leopard, Himalayan musk deer, Asiatic black bear, Himalayan thar, blue sheep and many more. Some 25 threatened IUCN red-listed plant species are also present in park.
Most of the Himalayan fauna has been given protection under Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972.
