Best Tourist Spot in Nashik
Anjeneri Hills
Anjaneri is one of the exquisite attractions of Nasik city, which is also an important fort in the Trimbakeshwar region. Situated at 4264 feet above sea level, Anjaneri is a spiritual place that lies between Nasik and Trimbakeshwar. Anjaneri is the birthplace of Hanuman, and is named after Hanuman’s mother ‘Anjani’. Anjaneri has major significance for devout and hikers alike. Hanuman spent his childhood and grew up on the same mountain. One hundred and eight Jain caves are found here belonging to 12th century.
Visit – https://www.nashikinfo.in/anjeneri-hills/
Gargoti Museum
Gargoti Museums The Mineral Museums, is a chain of Minerals Museums in India.
A sister concern of Superb Minerals India Pvt. Ltd. which was established as an export firm in 1994 by its sibling Promoters Mr.K.C.Pandey & R.C.Pandey. Catering the demand of Indian Zeolite Minerals & Crystals around the world, Superb Minerals since last 15 years emerged as the leading dealer of Indian Zeolite Minerals & Crystals around the world. Participating & attending International Shows, Exhibition & Conventions Mr.K.C.Pandey CMD, realised the need of Museums & Galleries in India to showcase & educate its citizens about The Natural Wealth of India such as Natural Minerals, Crystals, Metals, Stones etc
Visit – https://www.nashikinfo.in/gargoti-museum/
Nandur Madhmeshwar
Nandur Madhmeshwar Bird Sanctuary is located in Niphad Tehsil of Nashik district in Western Maharashtra. A stone pick up weir was constructed in 1907-13 across the river Godavari just below the confluence of Kodwa and Goadavari rivers at Nandur Madhameshwar.
Through ceaseless efforts of Bombay Natural History Society, World Wildlife Fund and Forest Department of the Government of Maharashtra, this sanctuary which houses more than 220 species of birds, 400 species of vegetation, 24 species of fish and several smaller mammals came into existence along the Nandur Madhmeshwar dam at the confluence of Godavari and Kadwa.
Visit – Nandur Madhmeshwar
Sula Vineyards
Situated in the Western Ghats, at an altitude of 600 metres above sea level, Nashik’s soil is of volcanic origin, ranging from weathered basalt to red laterite to heavy clay. The heavier soils are closer to the Godavari river beds while the lighter crumbly weathered red soils are closer to the northern hilly part of the region. Vineyards in proximity to hills or rivers have markedly different microclimates- the best example being Dindori, which further reflect in the quality of the wine produced here. The cool nights of Nashik ensure high level of acid in the grapes, while warm days ensure optimum ripeness of the grapes, resulting in perfect growing conditions and terroirs for premium wine grapes.
