Kasauli
Monkey Point
Open Time : 9:00 a.m - 5:00p.m
Entry : free
Address : Sanjeevni Hanuman Temple Manki Point Kasauli, Kasauli, Himachal Pradesh, India
More Travel Tips from Kasauli
Why to visit Monkey Point
The tallest point in Kasauli is called Monkey Point provides a stunning view of the Sutlej River, Chandigarh, and the largest peak in the Lower Himalayas, the snow-capped Choor Chandni Peak. The area is formed like a foot because it is thought that this is where Lord Hanuman stepped when coming back with the Sanjeevni Booti.
Things to do at Monkey Point:
- Visit the Hanuman temple inside the air base to find serenity. This is thought to have been the location where Lord Hanuman set foot while traveling back with the Sanjeevni Booti.
- You can also go on a long trek to Monkey Point.
- It is also worthwhile to explore the Air Station but stay out of the restricted sections.
- Witness the Satluj River as it flows down the valley, making turns and twists as it approaches the horizon.
Timings: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Time Required: 1-2 hrs
Entry Fee: Nil
Best Time To Visit: May to October
FAQ on Monkey Point
How to reach Monkey Point?
You will be transported by bus to a bus stop 4 kilometres below this location. You can either walk 4 km or use another method to go the first 3 km, then climb the final km. For those who have no problems hiking, this will undoubtedly be an experience they will never forget.
When is the best time to visit Monkey Point?
The ideal months to visit this location are March, May, June, and October because the weather is at its best during these times.
How many steps are there in Kasauli's Monkey Point?
There are 500–600 steps in Monkey Point. It is a straight slope. There are a few rest stops along the way, but they are few and far between because so many people are ascending at once.
What are the places to visit near Monkey Point?
Christ Church (3.5 km) and Sunset Point (1.3 km) are the places to visit near Monkey Point.
Special Tip
Carrying electronics inside the temple is not allowed. You can keep it inside the temple premises and take it after worshipping the God.
By Abhilasha Prasad
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