Brief Introduction about Lolab Valley

The Lolab valley, often referred to as "Wadi-e-Lolab," is renowned for its lake, springs, and verdant rice fields. Lolab is easily accessible by road. Visitors staying in Srinagar can get to Lolab by taking a local bus or hailing a taxi with ease. Lolab is frequently referred to by poets as the "country of love and beauty" and as a genuine destination.The Lolab Valley is 26 km long and 5 km wide. It is situated in the Kupwara district, 120 kilometres from Srinagar. Potnai Valley, Brunai Valley, and Kalaroos Valley are combined to form Lolab. Beautiful Nagmarg meadows divide the Bandipora district from Lolab. Lolab's corporate offices are located in Sogam.Sogam allegedly had a high population density long ago, when the Kashmir valley was still a lake known as "Satisar." The famed saint Kashyap Reshi's resting place, which is 1 km from the village of Lalpur, is also visited by visitors to Lolab. A neighbouring spring by the name of Lavnag can be found. The spring's water is very clean and about three feet deep.Another significant spring in the vicinity is Gauri spring. The government has made a number of efforts to keep Lolab Valley in perfect condition. Lolab Valley is located in the Kupwara district of the UT of Jammu and Kashmir, in the region's north. Kupwara, which is quite near to India's most contentious border, unavoidably causes a lot of worry.

But now, things are altering. The Lolab valley is surrounded by stunning natural features and friendly, welcoming residents, without the hordes of tourists. This region of Kashmir is completely undeveloped. In the disputed region of Jammu and Kashmir, the Lolab Valley, a Himalayan sub-valley, is located at the northwest corner of the Kashmir Valley, which was created by the Lahwal River. The valley's centre is 114 kilometres (71 mi) northwest of Srinagar, the capital of Jammu and Kashmir, while the valley's entrance is 9 km (5.6 mi) north of Kupwara town. It is an oval-shaped valley that is 15 miles (24 km) long and 2 miles wide on average (3.2 km).

Sogam, a block of Kupwara, has authority over the Lolab Valley. The Nagmarg Meadows separate it from Bandipore to the east, and the Kashmir Valley and Neelum Valley border it on the south and north, respectively. The Lahwal River, which flows from east to west, is what creates it.Numerous historic springs may be found in the Lolab Valley, which is also home to substantial pine and fir woods. The valley, which is referred to as "the fruit bowl of Jammu and Kashmir," is home to many fruit trees, including apple, cherry, peach, apricot, and walnut trees.The Kalaroos Caves are one of many natural attractions and popular tourist destinations in the valley. Sogam, Kalaroos, Kigam, Lalpor, Tekipora, Chandigam, Kandi, and Muqam are the major settlements in the Lolab Valley.The Lolab Valley is divided into POUTNAI and BRUNAI; POUTNAI includes Chandigam, among other places. Kuligam, cheepora, varnow, etc. are found in BRUNAI. The Lolab Valley is home to a variety of Himalayan wild species, including the Himalayan black bear, Himalayan brown bear, snow leopard, ibex, markhor, hangul, and musk deer, just like other valleys in the area. [6] [Reference needed] The Line of Control separates Neelum Valley from Lolab Valley, which is close by. Many armed conflicts that took occurred in the Valley forced many wild animals to flee their homes.

Below is a list of activities that you can enjoy in Lolab Valley.

• Pony Ride
• Camping
• Trekking
• Photograph