Natural Attractions

This collection highlights the geographical diversity of West Bengal, from the 3,636-meter Sandakphu peak on the Singalila Ridge to the coastal shores of the Bay of Bengal. It includes major hydrological projects like the Kangsabati and Panchet reservoirs, which form expansive inland water bodies. High-altitude destinations like Phalut provide views of the world's highest peaks, while the Marine Aquarium and regional deer parks offer dedicated spaces for observing local wildlife and aquatic ecosystems.

Natural Attractions — Kartta

Po0zan / CC BY-SA 4.0

A

Sandakphu

Sandakphu or Sandakpur at 3,636 m is a mountain peak in the Singalila Ridge on the border between India and Nepal.

Shilbhadra / CC BY-SA 3.0

B

Phalut

Phalut or Falut 3,600 metres is the second highest peak of West Bengal, India.

C

Digha

Coastal resort on the Bay of Bengal known for its flat, hard sand beach that extends for several kilometers.

D

Kangsabati Reservoir

Large water body formed by the Kangsabati Project, featuring one of India's largest earthen dams at Mukutmanipur.

E

Panchet Reservoir

Constructed across the Damodar River as part of the Damodar Valley Corporation project, bordering West Bengal and Jharkhand.

F

Marine Aquarium

Maintained by the Zoological Survey of India, this facility houses regional marine species and features several large display tanks.

G

Deer park

Wooded area near the Panchet Dam providing a habitat for local deer species and indigenous flora.

H

Kumari Reservoir

Large water body situated at the confluence of the Kumari and Kangsabati rivers near Mukutmanipur.

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