 |
| Dhuandhar Falls |
The Dhuandhar Falls is a waterfall in Jabalpur district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.The Dhuandhar Falls is located on Narmada River in Bhedaghat.
Attractions
 |
| Rope Way |
Total height 30 metres (98 ft)
River Narmada, making its way through the world-famous Marble Rocks, narrows down and then plunges in a waterfall known as Dhuandhaar. The plunge, which creates a bouncing mass of mist, is so powerful that its roar is heard from a far distance. The falls and the breaking of the volume of water at the crest present an awesome spectacle of Nature's power unleashed.Dhuandhar Falls or the smoke cascade is a beautiful waterfall in Bhedaghat.This beautiful fall is a spectacular sight in Bhedaghat.
The glorious fall of the water as it hits the ground makes it an exotic place to visit.In addition to the falls, there are mountain cliffs which are so close together that they make you feel that a monkey could jump from on hill to the next. Hence this area s called Monkey Leap.
Each waterfall is a source of natural beauty , but Dhaundhar Falls are the most elegant falls in this region.If you have the chance to visit just one waterfall in this state, this should be the one to visit.
Boating at Bhedaghat
Most exciting element of visit to Marble Rocks or Beraghat is the boat ride. One gets a wide view of the colors in the stones while navigating the turbid waters of the river here. The boat ride during the full moon night is a romantic and heart throbbing experience as shafts of light of the full moon fall on the silent but colorful rock surface. The cool waters and sprays from the splashing oar pierce the silence adding to the excitement. Boating is a unique experience which all tourists eagerly indulge in.
How to get there
Located about one kilometer from the Marble Rocks, Dhuandhar Falls is easily accessible. Boats are available from the banks of the Narmada River which travels into the waters.
By Air
airport is Jabalpur Jabalpur.
By Train
The nearest railway station is Jabalpur.It is well connected to many Indian cities.
 |
| Another view |
No comments:
Post a Comment