Beautiful Natural Wonders You Won’t Believe Are In India
While India has tall skyscrapers, beautiful malls, and the most advanced technology being invented right now, everything pales in comparison to the countless beautiful wonders that surround us. From crystal clear lakes to an island formed by volcanic formations to a floral extravaganza on the hills, there is something for everyone. Posted On June 23rd, 2021
Loktak Lake In Manipur
Loktak Lake is home to the world's only floating national park. The Keibul Lamjao National Park, located on the south-western shore of Loktak Lake, is home to the endangered Manipuri brow-antlered deer, Sangai, and 425 other animal species. It is one of India's most beautiful natural wonders.
Balancing Rock In Tamil Nadu
For centuries, a massive stone known as the Krishna's Butter Ball has balanced precariously on the slick edge of a hill. Looking at it, one wonders how a 20-foot-high, 5-meter-wide, 250-ton stone withstood the test of time and remained stuck in place for so long. Apart from attracting tourists, the rock also provides shade for animals who want to avoid the sun.
Hide & Seek Beach In Odisha
This beach has a rare phenomenon that can only be seen in a few places around the world. Every day, the sea recedes until it almost vanishes. Then it returns to fill up space during high tide. It's known as the Hide & Seek beach because the kids come out to play twice a day. The horseshoe crab and red crab can also be found on this disappearing beach. Because of the surreal scenery, it is one of the best beaches in India.
St Mary’s Island In Karnataka
The numerous volcanic rock formations on this island are what make it so unique. This collection of hexagonal and polygonal rocks, known as Columnar Basaltic Lava, was formed around 60 million years ago during the formation of the Deccan Traps when dense viscid basaltic lava cooled and took various interesting shapes. Because the shapes are so distinct, these rocks appear to be man-made.
Belum Caves In Andhra Pradesh
The dark caverns of Belum Caves are designed to delight visitors in more ways than one. It is the second-largest cave in India and one of the longest caves in the Indian subcontinent, with a depth of around 3.5 km. The stalactite and stalagmite formations in this cave provide a sight that is difficult to forget in a lifetime.
Valley Of Flowers In Uttarakhandd
This place appears to be straight out of a fairy tale. At first glance, the Valley of Flowers in Uttarakhand does not appear to be a natural formation. After all, nowhere else on the planet will you find acres of land filled with so many colourful flowers arranged uniformly in different clusters that naturally spread across the place.