Kinnaur Valley is famous for its apple orchards and is one of the leading apple-producing regions in Uttarakhand.

Manas Sarovar is a sacred lake in Uttarakhand, associated with various Puranas and considered one of the holiest lakes in Hinduism.

Rajaji National Park is known for its diverse wildlife, including significant populations of Chital, Sambar, and Barking Deer.

Auli is renowned for its skiing opportunities and is often referred to as the "skiing capital of India," attracting adventure enthusiasts from all over.

The Sahastradhara River flows through Dehradun and is known for its springs and waterfalls, attracting many tourists.

The Gwaldam Trek passes through the Trishul Range and connects the Garhwal and Kumaon regions, offering scenic views of the Trishul peaks.

The Mahakali River, also known as the Sharda River in India, forms a natural boundary between Uttarakhand and Nepal, separating the two countries.

Roopkund Lake, also known as the Mystery Lake, is located at an altitude of about 4,000 meters, and is famous for the ancient human skeletons found at its bottom.

Naukuchiatal, meaning "Lake of Nine Corners," is the deepest natural lake in Uttarakhand, located in the Nainital district.

Namik Glacier is located near the Dhauli Ganga River in the Kumaon region and is a significant source of glacial water for the surrounding areas.

The Kedarnath Wildlife Sanctuary primarily consists of coniferous forests, including species like pine, oak, and deodar, and is home to various wildlife species.

The Greater Himalayas form the northern boundary of the Nanda Devi Biosphere Reserve, which includes peaks like Nanda Devi and Trishul.

The Jadh Ganga flows through the Nelang Valley, a remote and strategically important region near the India-Tibet border in Uttarkashi district.

Vasudhara Falls, located near Badrinath, is the highest waterfall in Uttarakhand, cascading from a height of around 400 feet.

The Kali River originates from the Milam Glacier and forms the international boundary between India and Nepal along its upper stretches.

The Sutlej River originates in Tibet, while the other rivers like Mandakini, Saraswati, and Ramganga originate in Uttarakhand.

Kumaoni culture is primarily found in the Kumaon region (eastern Uttarakhand), while Garhwali culture is prevalent in the Garhwal region (western Uttarakhand).

Nainital Lake, situated in the town of Nainital, is often referred to as the "Gem of Uttarakhand." It is a beautiful natural lake surrounded by hills and is a major tourist attraction.

The Kedarnath Temple is dedicated to Lord Kedar, one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. It is situated in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand and is an important pilgrimage site.

Rajaji National Park is located along the Ganga and Sonanadi rivers. The park is famous for its population of elephants and tigers and is a major wildlife conservation area in Uttarakhand.

The Chopta-Tungnath-Chandrashila trek is popular among trekkers and offers panoramic views of the Chaukhamba peak and other snow-covered mountains in the Garhwal Himalayas.

Devalsari village in Uttarakhand is known for its butterfly conservation efforts. It is home to a large variety of butterfly species and attracts researchers and nature enthusiasts for its unique biodiversity.

Chopta, located in the Garhwal region, is known as the “Mini Switzerland” due to its stunning landscapes and is a gateway to the famous Tungnath Temple, the highest Shiva temple in the world.

Munsiyari, located in the Pithoragarh district, is a famous base for high-altitude treks, including those to the Milam and Ralam glaciers, and serves as an important destination for adventure tourism in Uttarakhand.

The Jadh Ganga River, originating near the Indo-Tibetan border, is a tributary of the Bhagirathi River. It flows through a remote region in the Uttarkashi district.

Gaumukh, the source of the Bhagirathi River, is located at the base of the Gangotri Glacier in Uttarakhand. It is a sacred site for Hindu pilgrims.

Adi Kailash, also known as Chhota Kailash, is located in the Pithoragarh district of Uttarakhand and is an important pilgrimage site for Hindus.

The Chir Pine (Pinus roxburghii) is common in Uttarakhand’s forests and is known for causing frequent forest fires due to the flammable resin in its leaves.