Travelers Dost

30/11/2023

A day well spent!
Discussing Jammu, a place with immense tourism potential, unexplored natural beauties, breathtaking views and a refreshing environment!
Click this link and watch the podcast at the given link

https://youtu.be/zkpntlzupsw?si=1pFN9rz5t3871Kvp

If you are eager to know more about Jammu and its destinations

17/12/2022

14/09/2022

30/12/2021

Dost
diaries

02/11/2021

Come and rejuvenate in the lap of mother nature!
Mahesh @

28/10/2021

Dost
Let's promote rural tourism
Let's build a strong community.
Let's shift from luxury to rustic life and enjoy the comfort which mother nature offers us.

27/10/2021

@ Let's explore Panchari, a serene tourist destination. Plan a getaway from hustle and bustle of the mundane modern life with The Travelers Dost.
We assure you this will be lifetime experience!

31/08/2021

Panchari is a village and municipality in Udhampur district of UT J&K. Panchari village is well-connected by road to other places in Jammu and Kashmir and India by the NH 44. The nearest major railway stations to Panchari are Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Katra railway station and Udhampur railway station located at a distance of 57 kilometres and 40 kilometres respectively. The nearest airport to Panchari is Jammu Airport located at a distance of 95 kilometres and is a 3-hour drive.
❤️⛰️

14/08/2021

Come and have a blissful experience in the mountains with Travelers Dost, a B2B destination Management Company. Reach us @ [email protected]

05/08/2021

When are you planning to visit Turtuk in Ladakh?
Turtuk, one of the most fascinating journeys in Ladakh is a less popular destination recently opened for tourists. If you have a thirst for a beautiful location this is the place for you, located in the northwest of Ladakh. It is a border village that was recaptured by the Indian Army in 1971 when the Indian Army captured Turtuk during the Bangladesh Liberation War. Before 1947, Turtuk was part of the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir ruled by the Dogras. Culturally and ethnically, Turtuk is an extension of Baltistan. The changing geopolitics between India and Pakistan divided the Balti people and separated Turtuk from Baltistan, which now lies predominately in Gilgit-Baltistan, in Pakistan-occupied Jammu Kashmir. Locals have relatives across the border (Line of Control) and depend mainly on farming of vegetables, apricots besides providing mules and porters to the Indian Army as well as Tourists. On the night of December 13, 1971, the people of this village went to sleep in Pakistan. The next morning, they woke up in India.