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A small, private collection showcasing the region’s astonishing butterfly diversity. Over 50 species are displayed; the curator can guide you to nearby hotspots. Entry ₹30.
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The largest and most accessible lake. A boating jetty, a small café, and a short walking path encircle its shore. The lake is rich in fish and attracts kingfishers, herons, and migratory ducks.
A cluster of tiny shrines dedicated to Shiva, Hanuman, and local deities at the edge of Purna Tal. Offerings of flowers and bells ring gently in the breeze.
A tranquil pair, ideal for quiet contemplation. Nal‑Damayanti Tal is the deepest, with clear water reflecting the surrounding hills.
Connected to Purna Tal by narrow channels. These smaller, shadier lakes are surrounded by thick foliage and offer secluded spots for birdwatching. Often less crowded.
A beautiful stone church with stained‑glass windows, set amidst tall pines. The quiet churchyard is a place for meditation.
Established in the 1930s by Dr. E. Stanley Jones, this serene estate houses a chapel, a guesthouse, and a library. The Sunday service (in English and Hindi) is open to all. The ashram’s simple stone architecture blends with the forest.