Why to visit Tinchuley
With a height of 5550 feet, the hill station's name is derived from the terms 'tin' and 'chula,' which means 'three ovens,' because the three hills that make up the hill station resemble mud ovens. Surprisingly, the village's geographical diversity is not exhausted by this: the rivers Teesta and Ranjeet also intersect close by. Tinchuley's tremendous natural beauty is a result of all of this. Tinchuley is a quieter and more obscure place than Darjeeling, which is known for its tea plantations and fresh fruit orchards. There is a sense of peace pervading the atmosphere that is otherwise lacking in its busier counterparts. Rock climbing, trekking, and sightseeing are all available in Tinchuley, which is set against a picturesque green mountainscape that seems like something out of a movie scene.