1. Khandarani Lake
A dam used for irrigation, Khandarani Lake is encircled by gorgeous trees and a never-ending range of mountains. Different bird species, including some migratory ones, swarm to Khandarani Dam throughout the winter months and fill the air with their unceasing flaps and flutters. You may either relax and take a leisurely stroll along the lake's edge or you can just sit back and take it all in. Khandarani's abundant vegetation will astound you with its lush growth.

2. Ghagra Waterfalls
The Ghagra Waterfalls are an undiscovered tourist destination hidden within deep vegetation with rocks and boulders scattered. Visitors can marvel at the Ghagra's flowing streams as they tumble over the sharp rocks. Visitors are drawn to this magnificent waterfall by its uncanny splendour and majestic flow of unrestricted water currents. The area's rural surroundings, cryptic shrubs, and towering rocks give it an unsettling feel. This is the location where the Bengali movie "Behula Lakhindar" was filmed. The monsoon season is the ideal time to witness the waterfalls' magnificence.

3. Gadrasini Hill
You'll feel serene and pleasant here because of the quiet. The Gadrasini Ashram is situated at the base of the hill. As the Ashram is a hub for spiritual beliefs and practises, people spend their time there in peaceful meditation. The centre provides pilgrims with the exceptional opportunity to experience spiritual enlightenment, which was inspired by the ideas of Lahiri Maharaj and Swami Yogananda. There are two temples around the ashram, one of which is dedicated to Lord Shiva and the other to Lord Vishnu. You can also check out the Debi Ma Guha and Jagadananda Siddhi Guha if you're feeling adventurous. Gadrasini Hill is a haven for vibrant birds and a fantastic location for bird viewing and photography because it is far from the crowds. Last but not least, take in the breathtaking aerial view of the neighbourhood from the top of the hill.

4. Tarafeni Dam
Another charming area is Tarafeni, where visitors are mesmerised by the swift river currents crashing against the rough boulders, especially during the rainy season. Visitors can observe the meandering river currents as they cross the zigzag pathways there. For thousands of local residents, this barrage represents a crucial source of drinking water. Mukutmanipur Dam is the primary source of water for Tarafeni River. When the Barrage releases extra water from the canals, its beauty sparkles even more, and the swirling, jumping currents of water leave one in awe of nature's wonders.

5. Kanaisor Hills
Kanaisahar Hill, which is surrounded on all sides by thick forest, stands out as a majestic example of mother nature. This steep area gives a panoramic view over settlements located at the foot of hills booming with agricultural activity. On top of the hill, a community 'mela' (fair) is held each year in the month of July. To worship the mountain god, people come from all over to this location. The tribal people of this region celebrate their religion for 5 days in the autumn. They assemble in thousands to enliven this ancient celebration. A vast variety of homemade toys, goods, and handicraft are on exhibit in colourful stalls at the mela.

6. Laljal Cave
A stunning mountain settlement is Lalajal. Belapaharira prehistoric cavemen are present in the village, along with artefacts. Here, the spring water has a faint crimson tint. It tastes good when water and copper and iron are together. Locals claim that the name of the village, lalajala, refers to the red hue of the water. A prehistoric caveman can be found in Deopahare, west of the village. the mountain range's southernmost region, Sinlahara. In Raniphara's north is the village. There is still evidence of old civilization in Abahelitai.

7. Kakrajhore Forest
Kankrajhore is surrounded by lush forest, and its breathtaking skyline mesmerises visitors with its abundance of trees and undulating mountainous landscape. One can always admire the maze-like paths that wind through the untamed vegetation and lead to Kankrajhore without even thinking about covering the 23 kilometres that separate the two places. People who want to become familiar with the distinctive and fascinating aspects of tribal lives frequently visit Kankrajhore. The visitors have a rare opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge of the rich cultural history of the tribal community thanks to the crowds of tribal members going about their daily tasks. The allure of staying among the native tribes in their beautifully carved homes, enjoying their main meal, and engaging in their mythology draws many tourists.