Referred to as the 'Queen of the Hills,' Darjeeling presents breathtaking vistas of the Kanchenjunga range, verdant tea estates,
and an abundance of color during the monsoon season. A unique experience is the toy train trip through the misty highlands.
This tranquil hill station is ideal for a quiet getaway. Its flower nurseries, monasteries, and Teesta River vistas are especially lovely in the monsoon.
Dooars, the entry point to Bhutan, is well-known for its animal sanctuaries, including Gorumara and Jaldapara. Its rivers, tea gardens,
and thick forests are all made more beautiful by the monsoon rains.
During the monsoon season, the Sundarbans, which are the largest mangrove forest in the world and the home of the Royal Bengal Tiger,
are abundant in animals. Adventures await those who take boat safaris in the sodden jungle.
Kurseong is a more sedate experience, albeit it is frequently eclipsed by Darjeeling.
In the monsoon mist, its tea estates, orchid gardens, and Eagle's Crag viewpoint are particularly picturesque.
The charming town of Mirik, which is well-known for its gorgeous lake and orange orchards, provides calm strolls and boat rides on Sumendu Lake.
The surrounding area is made more lush by the monsoon rains.
These little villages close to Kalimpong are well-known for their serene surroundings and expansive Himalayan vistas.
Their valleys and woodlands are more colorful during the monsoon.
Mukutmanipur, the home of India's second-largest dam, is a charming place to visit
where you can go boating on the big dam reservoir and enjoy the verdant hills that spring to life during the monsoon season.
Rabindranath Tagore founded Shantiniketan, a city renowned for its natural beauty and rich cultural legacy.
This university town's peaceful atmosphere and abundant vegetation are enhanced by the rain.
Bakkhali is a lesser-known seaside location with quiet surroundings and immaculate beaches.
The surrounding mangrove trees and the seashore are especially picturesque during the monsoon.