A true reflection of the cultural ethos of Dalhousie, Jandri Ghat has a unique history that is reflected in the heritage structures here. The main attraction is Jandri Ghat, which is home to the royal palace that was the residence of the erstwhile of the ruler of Chamba. The palace hosts a large number of Shikhar Trophies. A well-maintained garden marks the entrance to the palace wherein one can find a number of antique paintings and decorative items. This beautiful colonial style palace was built in 1870-71 by Raja Gopal Singh, the ruler of Chamba (1870-1873). Jandri Ghat also offers a number of picturesque picnic spots amidst gushing streams and fragrant pine-scented meadows.

Tibba, in the local Himachali dialect is a name given to a flat hilltop with panoramic views of the surrounding region. Nestled between thick rhododendrons, firs, oaks, pines and deodars, Moti Tibba is a delight for nature-lovers. The best way to enjoy its beauty would be to take a stroll along the road connecting it to Dalhousie and you might even end up spotting some black faced langurs and macaques in the trees. It serves as an ideal place for photographers who wish to capture the scenic landscapes and the abundant wildlife. Moti Tibba was acquired by the government from Chamba’s king in 1853.

Lying on the outskirts of Dalhousie, the splendid Chamera Lake is one of the most frequented tourist attractions of the mountainous region. This artificial lake lies at an altitude of 763 m above sea level and invites visitors from far and wide. The lake is also an attractive site for water sports like angling and boat riding. To this effect, a water sports sub-centre has been set up the government. Chamera Lake sources its clear waters from River Ravi and was created as a reservoir for the Chamera Dam.