Jammu is the largest city in the Jammu extension of Jammu and Kashmir. It was founded in 14th century BC and lies on the banks of the river Tawi. The region is a lot hotter than its neighbouring areas and it continues to be Jammu and Kashmir’s winter capital. Jammu has a history that dates back to 3000 years back and the palaces and temples that were built there over the years continue to stand strong with much grandeur. Jammu today continues to serve more as a stopover on the route to Srinagar, Amritsar, or Dharamshala or for pilgrim son the way to Vaishno Devi and Kashmir Valley. Jammu Tawi is an important railway station for Jammu and Kashmir and is connected to several major cities in India. Jammu lies on the national highway and is connected by the roads to several parts of the country. It also has a small airport which operates daily domestic flight to a few cities. Tourism is a big industry in Jammu and it’s common to see people head there on any given day of the year. It gets especially crowded in the winter since it experiences a cool temperate climate while the rest of the state has harsh winter conditions. A visit to Jammu a lot of times means a resting point before venturing forward on a pilgrimage or a trip to higher altitudes such as Leh, in such occasions a comfortable hotel stay is a strong need. Treebo Hotels has recently launched 3 star hotels in Jammu which come with amenities that are an upgrade from the basic standard amenities found in budget hotels. Booking a room at any of our 3 star hotels in Jammu easily with our Quick Book button available on our app and website. The attractions and sights in Jammu include historic spots such as Raghunath Temple, Amar Mahal, Purani Mandi, Mubarak Mandi, and Bahu Fort. Amar Mahal was one of the palaces of the Dogras and it now remains as a museum and it has the Maharani's room intact with a portrait of Queen Victoria to a set of perfume located in the bathroom. Bahu Fort is situated on a hilltop and is considered holy ground. The Mubarak Mandi was the palace of the Dogras before they shifted to Amar Mahal. It is a remarkable structure with many palaces in it and it mostly remains closed now, except for the Darbar Hall which is now the Dogra Art Gallery.
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