Skip to main content

The Valley of Flowers Uttarakhand - An Outstanding natural beauty depicts a booming bouquet of beautiful and lively of the wild flower species over an area of 87.5 sq km




Valley of Flowers

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand map

Place :    Valley of Flowers

Country:          India

Region :      Uttarakhand

Visitable :        Yes

About:         
                 The Valley of Flowers with an outstanding natural beauty depicts a booming bouquet of beautiful and lively of the wild flower species over an area of 87.5 sq km.

Location :

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  
                
The Valley of Flowers located on the upper expansions of Bhyundar Ganga in the North Indian state of Uttarakhand is a booming bouquet of beautiful and lively of wild flower species, at an altitude of 3,600 meters above the sea-level, protected by snowy mountains.
Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO due to is renowned meadows of endemic alpine flowers and outstanding natural beauty.
Rich Biological Resource :
 Covering an area of 87.5sq km, the valley is also known for the Rich Biological Resource almost 300 species of wild flowers bloom here in natural way. Its inhabitants call it as the Bhyundar valley.  Between the best examples of flowers, the valley hosts the Brahmakamal, the Blue Poppy and the Cobra Lily.

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  

Valley bloom :

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  

The bloom starts immediately after the melting of snow but the peak blooming period is from mid July to mid of August, so it can be the best time to visit the valley. Visited only during the day and overnight stay is prohibited, the abundant natural resource of the valley captivates a large number of nature lovers, environmentalists, botanists and trekkers and tourists every year.

 The valley hosts rich flora examples like daisy, dianthus, calendula, white and yellow anemones bloom and swing with life during the monsoons. Some other species are Geranium, Marsh marigold, Prinula, Potentilla, Geum, Asters, Lilium, Ranunculus, Corydalis, Inula, Braham kamal, Campanula, Pedicularis, Arisaema, Morina, Impatiens, Bistorta, Ligularia, Anaphalis, Saxifrages, Sibbaldia, Thermopsis, Trollius, Codonopsis, Dactylorhiza, Cypripedium, Strawberry, Epilobium, Rhododendrons and numerous others. Most of the flowers have medicinal values too.
The abundance of Asmanda fern in this valley is a rare sight than in other Himalayan valleys.  

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  

 The valley remains in bloom for three months while the floral arrangement keeps on changing every few days. By September the hue of the Valley starts changing and autumn bids farewell to flowers and the entire vegetation remains resting continuously for next five months when the valley is snow wrapped.

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  

  Animals:
 
Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  
             
           However the park is home to the fauna like some species of Butterfly, Musk deer, Blue sheep (Bharal), Himalayan bear, Himalayan Tahr, Himalayan mouse hare and some Himalayan birds and Snow leopard are also found in this area. All of them contribute to conserve and maintain the natural balance of the valley.

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  
More About Valley Of Flowers:
 A legend is associated with the valley, which says that this is the area from where Hanymanji of Ramayana collected Sanjeevani herb to revive Lakshman.

Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  
               
    For centuries this enchanting valley lies frozen during colder months and burst into its youthful beauty every year. Until one day, Frank Smith an Englsih mountaineer explorer and botanist discovered it in 1931, during an expedition to Mt. Kamet. He wrote a book called “The Valley of Flowers” unveiling the beauty and floral Splendours of the valley.

 In 1939, Margaret Legge a botanist of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh died when she traversing some rocky slopes to collect flowers for further studies. After this incident her sister erected a memorial on the spot where she was buried by the locals.
Valley of Flowers, Uttarakhand By www.tourwithsaravana.blogspot.com  
                 
          The valley was declared a National Park in 1982. Of course, the locals knew of its existence and believed that it was inhabited by fairies.
If you like this place,   Support me through your comments …

Sponsorship Details:

"This Content Sponsored by Genreviews.Online

Genreviews.online is One of the Review Portal Site

Website Link: https://genreviews.online/

Sponsor Content: #genreviews.online, #genreviews, #productreviews, #bestreviews, #reviewportal"



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Thekkady - offers a refreshing escape into the wild - Harmony of nature and culture takes center stage

  Thekkady: A Wilderness Getaway in Kerala Nestled in the lush Western Ghats of Kerala, Thekkady is a paradise for nature lovers, wildlife enthusiasts, and adventure seekers. Known for its sprawling spice plantations, dense forests, and the iconic Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary , Thekkady offers a perfect blend of tranquility and excitement. Whether you're cruising on a serene lake, spotting wildlife in their natural habitat, or walking through fragrant spice gardens, Thekkady promises an unforgettable experience. Getting to Thekkady By Air: The nearest airport is Madurai (140 km) or Cochin International Airport (190 km). By Train: The closest railway station is Kottayam, about 110 km away, with connections to major cities. By Road: Well-connected roads link Thekkady to cities like Kochi, Munnar, and Madurai. Regular buses and taxis make travel easy. Top Attractions in Thekkady 1. Periyar Wildlife Sanctuary This renowned wildlife reserve is the heart of Thekkady. Spread over 925 sq...

Mysore - A city where history, culture, and natural beauty come together in perfect harmony

  Exploring Mysore: The Cultural Capital of Karnataka Mysore, officially known as Mysuru, is one of the most enchanting cities in Karnataka. Renowned for its rich cultural heritage, majestic palaces, vibrant festivals, and delicious cuisine, Mysore is a must-visit destination for travelers exploring southern India. Nestled at the foothills of the Chamundi Hills, this historic city offers a perfect blend of old-world charm and modern amenities. Whether you’re a history buff, an architecture enthusiast, or simply seeking a serene getaway, Mysore has something to captivate everyone. Here’s an in-depth guide to planning your Mysore tour. 1. Majestic Mysore Palace The Mysore Palace , also known as the Amba Vilas Palace, is the crown jewel of the city. A fine example of Indo-Saracenic architecture, the palace is a masterpiece adorned with intricate carvings, vibrant frescoes, and stained glass windows. The grand Durbar Hall and the golden throne inside the palace showcase the opulence of...