Sheshnag Lake
The history of Sheshnag Lake may be traced back to the sacred pilgrimage of Amarnath. Lord Shiva abandoned the Sheshnag decorating his neck on his trip to Amarnath Caves to teach the secret of immortality to his beloved Parvati. After abandoning Nandi (bull) and the Chandra (crescent moon), he left Sheshnag (king of the snakes) here for complete seclusion. Sheshnag Lake is the ideal of natural beauty and calm, and it is one of Pahalgam's primary attractions. This green-colored lake, surrounded by snow-capped mountains, is home to a variety of species, including brown trout. This lake's water is deemed to be of high quality because it has a low level of algae production.
Tullian Lake
Tullian Lake is about 16 kilometers from Pahalgam and 11 kilometers from Baisaran. Tullian Lake, located between the Zanskar and Pir Panjal Mountain ranges, is known for its serene surroundings, blueish-green waters, and sightseeing. Arriving here, at a height of 3,353 meters above sea level, is a difficult effort due to the long trip and steep hills. The lake frequently looks to have ice chunks floating in it.
Chandanwari
Altitude: 2895 meters above sea level Chandanwari is around 15 kilometers from Pahalgam and serves as the starting point for the yearly Amarnath Yatra. This place is also famous for riding sleds during the snowy winter. Surrounded by snow-capped mountains and the gushing Lidder river flowing close by, it is an ideal place for a family picnic and enjoying the natural beauty. From November until May of the following year, Chandanwari is covered in snow and deemed skiable. Between April and June, however, is the greatest time to visit Chandanwari because the weather is ideal for sightseeing.
Betaab Valley
Betaab Valley is one of Pahalgam's most popular tourist destinations. It is named after the hit Bollywood blockbuster movie Betaab, which was released in 1983 and is located between the Pir Panjal and Zanskar Himalayan peaks. The scenery is stunning, with big cedar trees, pine forests, and the Lidder River, which flows 15 kilometers from Pahalgam. The Pahalgam Valley's large rich grasslands, snow-capped mountains, and winding streams present a breathtaking backdrop that entices hikers and trekkers to explore the Pahalgam Valley.