
Nages Devta Temple Sangla
Kamru / Sangla Valley, Sangla, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh
- DeityLord Shiva
- ArchitectureOther
- TypeHill temple
- PeriodUnknown / disputed
About
Nages Devta Temple Sangla, also known locally as Bering Nag Temple, Shree Bering Nag Ji Temple, or Nag Devta Temple, is a revered pilgrimage centre nestled in the scenic Kamru and Sangla Valley region of Kinnaur district, Himachal Pradesh.
Visit information
Timings
5:00 AM – 8:00 PM (mid-day closure approx. 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM)
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
No dedicated parking; vehicles parked along Sangla market roads or small village turnouts, followed by a 500m walk. Not wheelchair accessible; uneven stone paths and steps.
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Evening aarti5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Festivals & special days
- Fulaich Festival (Flower Festival)August-September
How to reach
By road
- Arrive in Chandigarh or Shimla by air or train.
- From Chandigarh, take a taxi or HRTC bus to Shimla (approx. 115–120 km).
- From Shimla, proceed along NH5 via Narkanda, Rampur Bushahr, and Jeori.
- Continue past Wangtu to Karcham, then take the link road to Sangla Valley.
- Drive 17–18 km uphill from Karcham to Sangla Village.
- From Sangla market, walk about 500 meters down cobblestone paths to the temple.
By train
- Kalka Railway Station307 km
- Chandigarh Railway Station315 km
By air
- Shimla Airport (Jubbarhatti)194 km
- Chandigarh International Airport (IXC)315 km
Location
Kamru / Sangla Valley, Sangla, Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Homestays, hotels, and hostels available in Sangla village and nearby; options include Bhandari Homestay, Escape Camps Rakcham, Hotel Prakash Regency, Hotel Geetanjali, and Zostel Sangla.
Nearby attractions
- Sangla Buddhist Monastery0 m
- Kamru Fort & Temples1.2 km
- Gangarang Waterfall1.2 km
- Rakcham Village13 km
- Chitkul Village & Fort18 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Unknown / disputed
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography and videography strictly prohibited inside the inner sanctum and near primary shrines.
- Exterior photography generally permitted; ask before photographing rituals or locals.
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