Dalhouse
Dalhousie is popular with Punjabi tourists and finding accommodation during the early summer and peak Indian holiday periods can be difficult. The high season runs from mid-April to mid-July, mid-September to mid-November and mid-December to early January. For a large many people of Bengal, Maharashtra and Gujarat, Dalhousie, inexpensive and unspoilt from the crowds that throng to other hill stations, continued to be popular. Film companies found the locale ideal with its quiet beauty and concommitant amenities, including besides, the hotels, clubs and cinema houses, as well as a skating rink. Nearby is the Thermal Maidan, which is a meadow stretching for nearly three kilometers and Tagore Marg, a stately avenue flanked by pine and cedar.

Khajair
The 12th century Khajjinag temple has fine woodcarving on the cornices and some crude carvings of the five Pandavas, the heroes of the Mahabharata, which were installed in the temple by the Raja of Chamba in the 16th century.

Lakshmi Temple
The six temples in the complex, all featuring exquisite sculpture, are representative of the shikhara style. Three of the temples are dedicated to Vishnu and three to Shiva. The largest temple in the group is that of Lakshmi Narayan and is directly opposite the entrance to the complex. Some of the fine sculptures around the temple include those of Vishnu and Lakshmi, Narsingh and Krishna with the gopis. The fourth temple on the right, the Gauri Shankar temple, is dedicated to Shiva.

Bajreshwari Temple
Bajreshwari Devi temple conforms to the shikara style, and is topped by a wooden amalaka. The entire surface of the temple is elaborately carved, featuring two friezes of rosettes at the lower levels. It is fronted by two stone columns with richly carved capitals and bases.

Sui Temple
About a 10 minute walk from the Chamunda Devi temple is a small modern temple dedicated to Sui Mata. Colourful paintings around the interior walls of the temple tell the story of Sui, a Chamba princess who gave her life for the inhabitants of Chamba.

Harirai Temple
Harirai temple is fine stone shikhara-style temple, on the north-westernside of the Chowgan, near the fire station, dates from the 11th century. It is dedicated to Vishnu and enshrines a fine triple-headed image of Vaikuntha Vishnu reputedly made from eight different materials. At the rear of the temple is a fine sculpture of Vishnu astride six horses.