HOTEL EAGLES NEST (Himalayas)

18/02/2018

New season starts... Not much snow so far, still time though

26/12/2017

Happy New Year to all friends; furry, feathered and funky

06/11/2017

Thank you to everyone, guests and friends of Eagles Nest from Bo and Sheila

29/08/2017

thank you every body xx BO & SHEILA

A deluxe hotel in Dharamshala, regarded as one of the best hotels in the region. www.hoteleaglesnest

25/06/2017

❤

It has attracted noted artists, theater practitioners, painters and potters. Andretta: an artist's paradise located in Kangra valley of Himachal Pradesh

08/05/2017

30/04/2017

Looking for furever homes ... can you help?
😍🐕🏘

🐾🏠Would you like a new addition to your family?🐾🏠

Here we have a folder of all our current dogs that are need of a loving home.
All dogs are sterilized, vaccinated, dewormed and FREE.

Click on the photos for information on the dog and on how to adopt.

Don't let them down. End the vicious cycle. Save a life.

*The album receives continual updates *

25/04/2017

😊

The Kangra District of Himachal Pradesh is situated in the Western Himalayas between 31°2 to 32°5 N and 75° to 77°45 E. In 1966, Kangra districts was added to Himachal Pradesh which was an Union

18/04/2017

😍🗻

Palampur, Himachal Pradesh

Pic- - It is one thing to sip green tea with fresh homegrown lemongrass on a chilly winter morning. Quite another to stroll into tea plantations flanked by the snowclad Dhauladhar mountains, feel intoxicated with the strong aroma of the tea buds, watch kids from little tea villages excitedly walk through the bushes to board their school bus, walk into a tea factory and learn about the intricate leaf-to-cup journey of tea ☕️

08/04/2017

The 1905 Kangra earthquake occurred in the Kangra Valley and the Kangra region of the Punjab Province (modern day Himachal Pradesh) in India on 4 April 1905. The earthquake measured 7.8 on the surface wave magnitude scale and killed more than 20,000 people. Apart from this most buildings in towns of Kangra, Mcleodganj and Dharamshala were destroyed.

As many as 100,000 buildings were reported to have been demolished by the earthquake. At least 20,000 people are estimated to have been killed and 53,000 domestic animals were also lost. There was also major damage to the network of hillside aqueducts that fed water to the affected area. The total cost of recovering from the effects of the earthquake were calculated as 2.9 million(1905) rupees.