Mussoorie (2,005 m) in Dehradun district is one of India's most iconic hill stations, perched on a ridge overlooking the Doon Valley on one side and the sweeping Himalayan range on the other. Founded by British officer Captain Young in 1826, it remains a favourite summer refuge with its colonial charm —

Victorian cottages, old churches, and the charming Mall Road. Key attractions include Gun Hill, Kempty Falls, Lal Tibba, and the Landour area where beloved author Ruskin Bond lives. Mussoorie also houses the LBSNAA which trains India's civil servants, and prestigious schools including Wynberg Allen and Woodstock School.

•           Mussoorie (2,005 m) is often called the 'Queen of Hills' and is one of India's most beloved hill stations.

•           It was founded by British officer Captain Young in 1826 as a summer retreat for the colonialadministration.

•           The town overlooks the Doon Valley on one side and the Himalayan range on the other.

•           Gun Hill, accessible by cable car, is a popular vantage point offering panoramic views.

•           Kempty Falls (15 km from Mussoorie) is a famous waterfall and a very popular tourist attraction.

•           Lal Tibba is the highest point in Mussoorie and offers views of Himalayan peaks on clear days.

•           The Mall Road along the ridge is Mussoorie's bustling promenade lined with shops and restaurants.

•           Landour, a quieter cantonment area nearby, is home to the beloved author Ruskin Bond.

•           The Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration (LBSNAA) is located in Mussoorie.

•           Prestigious schools including Wynberg Allen, Woodstock School, and Oak Grove add to the town'seducational legacy.

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