Travelling to
Jaipur
Rajasthan
Loading…Popular Kasol cafe on Manikaran Road with a leafy garden, momos, Israeli and Indian food.
A well-known cafe near Kasol's main market on Manikaran Road with a leafy outdoor seating area. It serves Indian, Israeli and international dishes, momos and fresh juices, and has a bakery counter.
Within 1 km of Evergreen Cafe.
Sikh and Hindu pilgrimage site in Parvati Valley, 4 km from Kasol, famous for boiling hot springs used to cook langar.
Riverside cafe near the Kasol bridge with Parvati river views, live music and shakshuka.
Kasol cafe known for wood-fired farmhouse pizza and Indian-Italian fusion food.
Doors-themed hillside cafe above Kasol, a backpacker favourite with floor seating and valley views.
Small riverside market of the Parvati valley's backpacker hub, with cafes, gear rentals and Hebrew signage.
Park in Manikaran.
Isolated village (~2,652 m) in a Parvati side valley with strict 'no touching' rules for outsiders; stays only outside the village.
Wildlife sanctuary in Parbati Valley, India
Old-school, no-frills coffee house on Mall Road known for filter coffee and South Indian snacks.
Upstairs Mall Road cafe opposite the Town Hall, popular for breakfast, crepes and waffles.
Deodar-wood cafe below Jakhoo Temple, known for pahadi chai and patila coffee.
Riverside cafe on the Manalsu in Old Manali with live music, Italian food and outdoor seating.
Riverside lounge on Manu Temple Road in Old Manali serving Asian and Italian food.
Old Manali cafe on Manu Temple Road known for all-day breakfasts like eggs Benedict and waffles.
Small Old Manali coffee house since 2005, famous for its gooey chocolate cookies.
Gallery-style espresso cafe on Temple Road, known for barista coffee, cakes and a Himachali thali.